davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS

IF YOU are losing hair have dandruh ,,in or are D",' ma oenune hear oi, and other potent insredi enfs. ff is wonderfully successful For men. women children Hair grown. dandrufr eiiIninate In !, III many eases when all else failed. $500 q. .,H HNTEE and money refund offer. Get box al any hnsv pharmacy: or send 10 cents for Proos Box of kOTALkO to
 JH. r~ittain, Inc., Station F, New York. N. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06

came up on appeals from IT. ties. 'ee couh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
TOO FAT?

Reduce 10 to GO Ibs.. or more. under siGq n.i GTARANTEE by Korein system. Obtain ol. .n. of Korein at any busy drug store or Wri;e l4r iles Hew -''o York cay. Become slender by best method {, No salts. no thyroid no star'ng .nid h9 tedious exercising. Deghiluily easy asiencH! Meap,u ADD YEARS TO YOI-R LIFE Eecome Min nud remain sol REDUCE WEIGHT HAPPILY!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
Chassis f. o. b. St. Louis Some Traffic
 Features

Red Seal Continental 3 3-4X , motor; Covert transmits sion; multiple disc clutch; Bosch magneto; Apiece cast shell, cellular type radiator; lrop forged front axle with Timken roller bearings: Russell rear axle, internal gear, roller bearings; semi elliptic front and rear springs; ,6-inch U-channel frame; Standard Fisk tires, 34x3 1-2 front, 34x5 rear; 133-inch wheelbase; 1922 inch length of frame be- hind drivers seat; oil cup lubricating system; chassis painted, striped and var nished; drivers lazy-back seat and cushion regular equi iCment. Pneumatic cord tire equipment at extra cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
CLOSE FEED MERGER.

Walter Brown, president of Brown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-06
Boost for Your FavOrite

Following prizes will be awarded the most popular ladies DIA- |MOND RING. L LAVALIER E R E, WRIST WATCH.
 Votes 5 cents each in blocks of ten only. Standing ~f contestants is as fol lows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
ETROIT POLICE SEARCH
FOR MISSING WOMAN
y Associated Press to Every Evening

y Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Detroit, Mich, Dec. IA search of
deserted summer cottages and lodges on
islands in the lower Detroit River was
begun by police today, in an effort TO find
Miss Mary L. Caldwell, who disappeared
Wednesday night. Search of the islands
was decided upon after one Of the girls
gloves, containing a note from her was
picked up in street near the river.
The note said she was about TO be taken
away by four men in boat"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
MAY TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
But No Means of Exchange in Money is
Sanctioned by Government.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. 17-Final deter
mInation OF the governments policy with
regard 10 dollar ruble exchange was IN
derstood 20 have been reached TODAY and
an announcement by the treasury is ex-
pected shortly.
Conferences have been held recently
between State Department, Federal Re
serve Board and Treasury officials relative
TO the War Trade Boards ruling that trade
between individuals Of this country and
Russia was permissible but no means for
making payments between the two
countries was sanctioned by the United
States government. Officials of the
Treasury were understood to hold that no
'hange IN this situation is practicable.
ntry of Russian gold into this country il
Il prohibited but government agencies
nnot purchase bullion which lacks the
amp of a recognized foreign government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
MONEY FROM FUNDS
FOR HOOVER RELIEF
Pledge Themselves to Save Lives
Of Children Starving
in Europe.
REV. DIR. WATT APPEALS
TO METHODIST PEOPLE
....tttt,t.tt.t t.t.t.tttt.tt..t.....
SEND IN CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SAVE STARVING CHILDREN

"Many OF our people who may
not attend the Hoover dinner, are
expressing their desire to subscribe.
''Such subscriptions should be
sent to headquarters, Delaware
Joint Committee, Free Library
Building, Eighth and Market
streets, or to James p. Winches-
ter, treasurer, Wilmington Trust
Co.
Henry P. Scott, chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17

on all Children ) Dresses. Our
stock Of dresses is complete
in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
THE STRIKE OF 1908 AND OPERA
 TOR MUSGROVES ALIGI

The candidate next dodges a brick which he says he knows is coming: T want to call your attention to the
 fact that no doubt you will hear before
 this fight is over of things that have
 been done at my mines scattered for ten
 miles across my county"
 The candidate refers, of course, to
 tn ose regrettable occurrences which hap
 nionished in 1908 that Walker county was
 was the dead line. Those were troublous
 times for the miners union. Ed Flynn,
 who was president, and w. R. Farley,
 who was a high official of the United
 Mine Workers of America, were offered
 and declined salary of $500 per month to let the Corona mines alone. This wat obviously without authority from ths owner of the Corona mines, Some volun-
 teer person was probably trying to en- barrass him in his candidacy for the Sem ate in 1920.
 During the contest union organizers were pulled off the trains at Parish, this sde of Corona. Some of them were whipped. Some of them were jailed Some of them were running when last heard from and at least one white man killed colored organizer under compulsion and under circumstances not to be printed Men were arrested without warrants and chained together.
 As to all regrettable matters of this kind the candidate fully clears his skirts: Ut would be a miracle, gone from home sometimes as much as four or five months at time on other business as I am, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

topics dealt with in the Birmingham ad- dress of l.. B, Musgrove, candidate for the United States Senate.
 Such are his claims 10 seat in the United States Senate, which sits in Judg- ment upon the liberties and happiness or a great people On this platform Mus grove proposes to repudiate the statesmen of two generations.
 Shades of the "fossiliferous old asses hat have stood in the way of progress or this country for more than half cen tury" forgive the proclamation of this mans monstrous insult to your illustrious memories.
 Musgrove succeeding to the mantle or Morgan Treading the aisles made ven- erable by the majestic statesmen of the old south Profaning with his irrepres- sible jokes cloak rooms where rested the irtellects that made the nations history Substituting himself for Underwood
 To compare Musgrove with the least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

something might have happened that would not have been criticised.'
 Anyone who thinks that Musgrove, who then controlled the Corona mines, ab- sented himself from Walker county for four or five months during the labor troubles of 1908 is entitled to subscribe for stock in the monkey farm.
 The remainder of the speech is a per cration on union labor and the union label of laborers and farmers and ChriS- tiar temperance forces. which, asserted the candidate, he would rather wear than the union label of stock and cotton gam bers and misdirected corporate greed and lust that would make peons and slaves of these people, etc.
 part of the candidates address was read from a paper which some one had prepared.
 MUSGROVE IN THE SENATE!
 The foregoing quotations and references state fairly the subject matter. issues anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

in fostering and handing out to the best advantage."
 It seems that he has already begun
 T have been called 10 Washington and to Montgomery. and other education al centers, on a discussion of this thought for the past several years. and th .ik that I have solved it to my own sttis- faction
 The secret can no longer be concealed II is the monkey farm, the original Mus grove idea These new Musgrove volun- teers will be imported (30O0e females and l000o males) and trained to pick cotton Their hire will be paid to the schools and double the teachers salaries. Long live the Musgrove volunteers,
 THE LABOR PLANK
 Labor comes in next for about the same number of words as the monkey story. Speaking of his labor indorse- ments, the candidate asserts that q have gone at the instance of Mir Altman and Judge Foster and others through out this state and asked and felt and sa w and talked. and asked them what ef- feet it was going to have"
 Pretty wise old birds They didn't want too much indorsement until they knew whether it would be liability or an as set! 1t went all right, says the candi- date, as he knew it would. But Brother Foster and Brother Altman. that lion of prohibition and tiger of local option, wanted to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

In no branch of modern progress has. China advanced during the last t"eS's years more than in engineering, if we except, perhaps. medicine, says the Noren China Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

of these .fossiliferous old asses is' 70 use the expression of James G. l Biains. & to compare a "satyr to Hyperion' msu ns.'sS " marble: dpnghill to diamond; cat to a Royal Bengal tiger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

The foregoing quotations and references state fairly the subject matter, issues ano
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
WILSON SLOWLY
RECOVERING FROM
LONG SICKNESS
Still Unable to Walk Alone
Spends Much Time Looking
For House.
Chicago fribune- Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omsiha Zee Leased Wire.
Washington, Sept 3.-One year
ago today President Wilson started
on his transcontinental tour in the
interest of the league of nations,
from which he returned rs days later
in state of physical collapse.
Now after II months of illness,
which at times has caused grave ap-
prehension. the president is recover
i-4g slowly, but still is unable to walk
unassisted. and according to the
most reliable information obtainable,
probably never will regal nhis health
completely.
The president now takes a daily
outing with Mrs. Wilson, either in
the White House automobile or
carriage, and they spend much of
TIE time during these rides looking
for future home.
What the president proposes to
do to help Governor Cox in the
presidential campaign is still un-
known. The president has said
nothing about the campaign since
Governor Cox delivered his speech
of acceptance. This has been
source OF disappointment to demo-
cratic leaders, some of whom have
been led to believe that Mr.. Wilson
is going to take no part whatever
in the campaign. Other democrats
INSIST, however, that the president
will put in some hard licks for the
league of nations before the voters
march up to the polls in November.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
Lenine and Trotzky
In Bitter Conflict,
Says Warsaw Wire

London, Sept. 3.-A bitter politi
cal conflict has developed between
Premier Lenine and War Minister
Trotzky of soviet Russia. according
to Warsaw dispatches founded on
information received from the re-
turned Polish delegation.
Lcnine. it is said, fears mon
archistic coup as the inevitable re-
suit OF a long campaign. Trotzky
remains confident of the ability of
the soviet to deal with the threat
ened coup and wants endorsement
of a plan to reform the Russian
armies to smash white. Poland.
Trotzky is willing to admit that
the desire to restore czar-like gov
ernment is in evidence among the
officers, but declares that the mass
of the army is solid for the soviet
and can handle the situation.
According to John Domski. head
of the Polish delegation, the Rus
slams endeavored to hide the politi-
cal split but could not quite accom-
plish their purpose. He said he be-
lieves that the removal of the nego-
tiations from Minsk will hasten the
signing of peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
CHILDREN TELL I.
STORY OF THEIR
FATHERS DEATH
Daughters Testify to Seeing
Mother Help Man Put
Husbands Body
" In Trunk. y

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 3.-"W'
! played the pianola while ma and El
| wood Wade put papa's dead bod.
into the trunk"
This statment was made in the
course of the convulsive and tearfu
testimony of Rose and Julia Mott
aged / and II, respectively. daugh
ters Of George E. Mott, who was
brutally murdered here Sunday
morning.
"Mother and father had a quarrel,
said the little ones. "We saw then
wrestling in the hallway. Pa
wanted mother to go to the bedroom
with him and when she refused he
pushed her against the sharp edge
of a doorway. If you don't go YOU
will be sorry said father, and went
upstairs. II
Wade Came to House.
"a short time later Edwood Wade
came in through the kitchen door
Mother and he went upstairs. Then
we saw another man come running
downstairs with a Ratchet in his
hand. He went out of the door but
left the hatchet on the ice box, When
he had left, pa came reeling down
from the upper staircase and tum-
bled in heap on the lower landing.
He was bledin@
"'You didn't do this cried father,
as he lay~there. Ma pulled Wade
by the. sleeve and begged him not
to hurt father any more.
"Wade said: I will kill him.
Wade had knife and cut father
under the arm. Ma again asked him
to stor
Father said: 4 was going to get
him but he got me- ....
Sent Out of Room.
"Thcy told us to go into the next
room while they put the body in a
trunk. Walc asked mother to help
him clean up the blood. She did.
Wade told us to play the pianola.
We played several selections and
didn't see any Of them until .
O'Clock when they took out the
trunk"
This testimony was given at the
hearing being held BY Coroner
Phelan. Wade and John B. John
son. both of whom are under arrest,
lnaintained an attitude OF bravado
throughout the hearing. Mrs. Nott
will be called upon to testify when
she is able to do so. g.
Wade Admits Crime.
Young Wade called upon to testi-
fy said:
Sc; beat him and I shot him, but he
seemed TO get no weaker. He had
RE by the throat and was giving
me battle. / finally called to Mrs.
Mott to get NE a knife. With this
kniic | iabbed Mott until he finally
:ay still. We then packed his body
into the trunk and washed away the
blcod stains"
Before the murder took place Mrs.
Nott had employed private detec-
tives to watch her husband III order
to. get evidence for a divorce. Mott,
in turn, was watching his wife for
the same purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
CHICAGO TO HANG
Il men IN TWO
DAYS IN OCTOBER
Eight Will Be Executed Oct.
IA and Four On Following
Day-Breaks All
Reoef6liss Is. i''iai

Chicago, Sept. 3.-AM records for
'Iegal executions in Cook county and
possibly in the state of Illinois, will
be broken here October IA and Is,
county officials believe, when II
men are sentenced to be hanged for
murder.
Eight Of the men are under sem
tcnce to die October IA and four on
the following day. In addition two
other slayers who have been con-
victed are awaiting sentence and it
is possible that they also may hang
on one or the other of the two days.
Have Several Orgies.
Chicago has had several whole
sale executions in the past-the most
notable on November II, 1887, when
four of the Haymarket anarchists
were hanged-but nothing in the
memory of Jail officials approaches
a deatl, list of II in two days.
Hangings in the Cook county jail
take place in the corridor of one of
the main cell blocks. There is just
room for a double gallows, so it is
probable. according to George F.
Lee, the jailer, that men will be exc
cuted in pairs. The hangings will
cost the state approximately $4,000,
including a $100 fee for the sheriff
for each man hung.
All Are Murderers.
Those to be hanged October IA
arc Sam Cardinella. leader OF
hlackmail gang whose members con-
fessed several murders: Nick Viani,
Thomas Errico, Frank Campione,
Sam Lopez. Joe Castanzo. Sam Fer
rara and Henry Reese, the latter a
negro.
The October Is list includes Ar
thur Haensel, Richard Wilson,
Harry Andre and Frank Eager, Haen-
sci, who killed his wife, was to have
been executed last spring but was
granted a reprieve five minutes be-
fore he was to have marched top the
gallows. Andre was convicted of
killing a watchman while robbing
factory safe. Wilson was found
guilty in the same case. although he
was on another floor of the building
when Andre. his partner, killed the
man. The jury decided that as an
accomplicc he was equally guilty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
Omaha Man Testifies
In Stockyards Wage
Hearing, at Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Checkers' in the
plant of Wilson & Co., at Omaha,
cannot live on their present wages,
II. J. Criss. on the checkers, testified
in the stock yards wage hearing be-
fore Judge Samuel Alschuler.
Checkers are getting 81 cents an
hour and are demanding 81. and you
may be sure they need it." he said
Il can't live on the wages I get. The
suit l have on cost me SAL in 1918
| have been wearing it ever since
Today the same suit would cost me
at least 500.
There has been 80 per cent in
crease in living expenses in Omaha
in the last year and rents have ad-
vanced from Is to 100 per cent. Even
our shacks which rented for Sc a
month year ago, now rent for $l2." "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
Men and Officers Of Disabled
Submarine Are Rescued,
Following 48 Hours Spent
Locked in Vessel.
LIEUT.. COMMANDER COOK
LAST MAN TO BE REMOVED
Small Buoy, Released When
Craft Went Down, Attracts
Attention of Lookout on
Transport General Goethals.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Radio mes
sages flashed from the army trans
port General Geethals to the 'Phila
delphia navy yard via Cape May told
of the rescue early today of the Of
hcers and crew of the submarine
SIS after they had spent nearly two
days locked in the disabled vessel
beneath the Atlantic ocean 55 miles
south of Cape Henlopen. 1t was
after 3 o'clock this morning when
Lieutenant Commander {. NJ. Cooke,
who, exercised his prerogative of be-
ing the last>man to leave his vessel,
was taken aboard the steamer Alan
thus. ..-.
Nine hours had elapsed since the
plight OF. the undersea boat had been
made public through a wireless call
picked up by an amateur operator Ill
Pennington, Conn.
Buoy Gives Word.
1t was small buoy, develop
ment of the world war, together with
the vigilant eye of a lookout on the
bridge of the transport General
Goethals that gave the 80 men on
the submerged submarine SIS their
chance for life. .Fe 49,. .
This small buoy, with a bell and
buzzer device that can be operated
when the boat is submerged, is part
Of the equipment of later type sub
marines. 1t was cast loose when
the SIS went down. The lookout
on the General Goethals saw it. be-
ing attracted by its bell, as we'll as
the fact that it was not noted OH
the chart.
Officer Investigates.
A small boat, W. .th an officer in
command, was low cred from the
transport to investigate. When the
buoy was reached, the buzzer de-
vice could be heard. The officer
cut into the connection ana quickly
there came this message:
THE submarine SIS has been sub
merged for IS hours. Air is running
short. Machinery is damaged. Send
for help.I
This plea was sent broadcast by
the wireless of the General Goethals.
Among those who responded was
the steamer Alanthus, which. with
the army transport. stood by the
submerged vessel and managed to
attach graphing hooks to its stern.
Holding the submarine in a verticle
position, hole was bored through
Continued on Page Two. Column Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
OPENS FIRE ON
CO NIB NATION
FREIGHT Rates
Examiner Bisque Disapproved
Charges Based on Distances
From Mississippi and
@ Missouri Rivers.

Washington, Sept. General
disapproval of combination rates,
based on distances east and west of
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
was expressed in tentative report
submitted to Interstate Commerce
commission by Examiner William
A. Disque. The report was drafted
i'll connection with complaint
filed by the intermediate Rate as
sociation. relative to the class and
commodity rates to Pacific coast
cities and the intermountain terri
tory from points east of the Rockies.
The ,disapproval expressed by the
examiner, if adopted by the conf
mission, would result i'll a complete
change in the method of establish
ing freight rates throughout the
country.
"The combination basis ordinar-
lily is abnormal. unnatural, unscien-
tific, discriminatory and some may
say un-American," Examiner Dis
que's report said.
'"It can almost be said to be prinla
facie unreasonable. The carriers
should be regarded more and more
as one national system and the day
may not be far distant when we
should proceed to the establishment
Of joint through class and commod-
ity rates, substantially lower than
the combination of locals between
practically all points in the country"
: The report added that tonnage
through the Panama canal was in
cfeasing at such rapid rate as to
"cause one to believe that within a
comparatively short time. it, will
reach point where it will be felt
in serious loss of tonnage handled
by the rail lines, unless they have
in force appropriate measures to
meet the situation. -I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
Drying.0ff ip Oven Almost
Proves Fatal to Small Bov

Wabash, Ind, Sept. 3.-Playing
in the rain almost proved fatal to
Leo Helvy. nine, son of Clarence
Helvy of North Manchester. It
wasn't pneumonia. either. Leo being
very damp, sat down on the oven
door in the kitchen of his home. To
facilitate the drying process he drew
up his knees and pushed back into
the oven. A few minutes later he
experienced discomfort from the in
creasing heat. but he couldn't move.
Then he screamed His father rushed
into the house, but couldn't get the
boy free until his mother had been
summoned to assist. The boys back
and knees were badly scorched.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
Germans Deliver 100000
Tons of Coal to AUGUST 28

Paris, Sept. S.-The French gov
ernment made known that the Ger
mans had delivered 100000 tons of
coal up to August % and said it was
estimtaed the total deliveries for the
month exceeded 100000 tons. This
would be 100000 tons below the de-
liveries promised by the Germans at
Spa, but the statement said the
Germans might, in September aSd
October, reach the required 1000 :
00c tons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
BMrlesQue Queen
Sings to Magistrate;
Admirer Is Fined So

New York, Sept. 5.-The prima
donna of buricsque show sang.
Come To My Arms and Kiss Me-
to Magistrate Simms in the Har-
lem, street court today.
Whereupon. he without hesita-
ton. fined l9-year-old Charles
Soicier s. for climbing over the
ater footlights to answer the same
call OF the same singer last Mon
day.
Soicher. charged with disorderly
conduct following an Explosion
of emotion" when he mounted the
stage from his first row seat after
the song had been sung at hifn"
declared he could not resist the ap-
peal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-04
UIsterites in Meeting
Decide Grave Problems

Belfast, Sept. 3.-Most urgent and
important business, says an official
report. was transacted at the meet
ing of the Ulster unionist council
today in connection with the grave
situation facing the loyalists Of the
province. y
) Certain proposals were adopted
unanimously with a view to meet
ing the demand for full and immedi-
ate protection of those whose lives
are imperilled by the present dis
,turbances, the report adds. Mean
while the council earnestly appeals
to all loyal subjects OF the king to
assist the authorities in maintaining
law andforder.