davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
cmRorRAcTIc TALK NO. 2. New Health Method
ny ]. 4. yels. tn. chIrepr.etor.

Do you know that today there is hardly locality in tpe country where Chiro. nraetlc t. not being cxtoliedf Ten thousand YpraetttIonsrs. scattered in practically every city and town In every state, with an en- thunismtlc lay following running into the millions, evidences the growth Of this science which only . little while ago was unknown. Chiropractic has grown because tt ia tho only system which gets beneath symptoms to the underlying cause of sick ness and suffering and removes that cause completely and permanently.
 No matter haw strong your dislike of new Ideas may he. you cannot get around facts. tf drugs or ostsepathy or the knife have not made you strong and healthy as Nature intended you to bo, it was for tho slnnts reason that they COULDN'T.
 spinal Adjustments get at the root of your mhlady and remove n. This method iH based the natural law Of cause and erset. Thousands of people have suffered with the same pain, ache or weakness you nave and they arc now in robust health. 'po they dld. try chiropractic. and tho same results will occur in your case. Free
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
Nominees Arc Both Speaking Today -PresidcntiaI Candidates First Ad-
 dress Will Be Made at Camp Perry.

Columbus. O., Aug. 12.-with Gov ernor Cox en route 70 Camp Perry. O., to deliver his first address since his notification and with his running mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt. on a western trip. the democratic plan of carrying their cause to the people to- day was under way.
 Leaving here this morning for To- ledo Governor Cox was to motor from there to Camp Perry an hours ride and speak about 5:3o ?. m. return ing here tonight via Toledo.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
IN THE CRIMEA.
BoiShcyik Forces Thrown Against
 Cen. Wrangcl's Men.

Constan.inople. Aug. II. (By The Associated Press) .-Bolshevik forces in southern Russia are striking at the extreme Hanks of Gen. Baron wran- gels army north of the Crimean peninsula. according to dispatches here. Three soviet divisions totalling 5000 men crossed the Dnieper river on August : almost directly across the stream from the City of Kher- son. and advanced several versts southward. Two bolshevik cavalry columns supported by infantry are advancing southward from Aexan- drovsk along the west side of the railway leading south to Crimea. This is on the eastern end of the south Russi-n battlefront.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
LONDON HEARS OF ADVANCE.
Bolshe,iki Forces Continue Victorious
 March Against Poland.

London. Aug. 12.--Progress for the Russians against the Poles on the southern front was announced in Wednesdays official statement from Moscow received today. Wlodawa. on the Bug south of Brest-Litovsk has finally been taken by the soviet troops, while further southeast they have captured Vladimir volynsky. east of the Bug, north of the old Galician border. Further advances on the front neare: Warsaw also are an- nounced. Fighting is proceeding for possession of the town of Mlawa.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
TO PROTEST MURDER.
Missionary'S. Wife Arrives :
 Tragic Stay in China.


San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Mary Remert, who has arrived here from China, declared that protest would
 be laid before the state department over the murder of her husband, pr.
 w. A. Remert of Allentown, Pa, missionary, by an officer of the rebel chief, Gen. Chang Vim Yao's forces. He was killed June fS at the gate of Huping college in Human province
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
READY FOR INVADERS.
Governor of Lower California Pre-
 pared to Resist Advance of Fedcrals.

Mexicali, Lower California, Aug. 12.-Men, munitions and transport service are ready, according to the Cantu government of Lower Califor- mia to repel any invasion by the troops of the provisional government of Mexico.
 A report was received here that 1000 federal troops were at or near san Luis, Sonora, south of Yuma, Arizona, and that the real start of a campaign could be expected any time.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
A WONDERFUL HELP
At Two Stages of Life Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 2 Compound Made Mrs. Fair
 burn Strong And We'll.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-'T used Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12
ALBANIAN ARRIy

Rome, Aug. 1.-The AN ister to Italy has arrived <. to arrange for the deta evacuation of Albania troops. '*
New Britain herald., 1920-08-12

before my baby came when l could no longer keep up. 1t strengt h ened my back and relieved me of the dropsical effect which SO often develops d at such times. It helped me wonderfully. That was my frat experi- ence with the Vcge- table Compound. Years afterwards I
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
], S. AV|ATORS
 STILL HELD IN
 MEXICAN TOWN

DOUGLAS, Feb. 3.-Lieuts. L. M. Wolfe and G. L. Usher, 18th aero squadron. who were forced to land about 11:5O a. m. Monday at La No ria. 16 miles south if Nacozari, So nora, had not been released by the Mexican authorities up to late today, as far as local advices could deter mine.
 Early this afternoon two telegrams reached Nscozari for Col. Manuel Mesa. commander of the state rural police, who with Presidente Perazl, the two aviators and two American mechanics in the employ of the Mon- tezuma Copper company, left early in the day for the point where the nlane was left yesterday. Up to late this afternoon the party had not re- turned.
 Colonel Mesa was ordered late Monday to place a guard over the plane. which was done This morn ing an order was received from Gov ernor de la Huerta that the plane should be inspected and every detail of the story told by the aviators sub iected to rigid test in order to estab- fish its entire veracity. The plane IS to be brought to Nacozari and if It can be repaired it is considered prob able that the men will fly from there to the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
WILL NUT MAKE
 THE RAILROADS
 CONSOL|DAT I [
Senate Conferees on Bills To Reorganize Roads
 Give Ground

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Senate and house conferees on railroad reorgani- zation legislation, after deadlock for weeks over outstanding features of the Cummins and Esch bills, made marked progress at today's session through agreement of the senate members for elimination of the com pulsory consolidation of railroads and establishment of transportation board provisions from the Cummins meas ure.
 Several differences remain to De adjusted before the end of the month when the railroad properties are to be returned to private control Chlet of these are the labor and anti-strike provisions of the senat measure.
 In eliminating the consolidation plan of the Cummins bill, 1t was agreed that the permissive consolida- ton provisions of the Esch bill would be retained and strengthened. Du- ties which the senate gave to the pro posed transportation board under the agreement will be placed in the Inter- stae Commerce commission.
 Ahe conferees then took up the long and short haul provisions of the senate bill. making it impossible for railroads to make a smaller freight charge for long haul than for a short haul over the same route.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
COURT BARS FROM JURY AT TOMBSTONE WORKERS
 UNDER THE DEFENDANTS
DANIELS TELLS
 OF WAR AWARDS

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-Secretary Daniels made formal answer today to the criticism by Rear Admiral Wm. s. Sims and others of the policy followed in awarding war decorations. Appearing before the senate sub-com- mittee Investigating the awards, MT. Daniels reaffirmed the views which led him to alter some of the recom- .mendations, supporting his conten- tionS with a long, carefully prepared statement going into the medal sit uation in detail
 The secretary at several points is the two and Q half hours reading of his statement, showed considerable feeling, particularly when he counter ed the statement of Admiral Sims that the American new did no that the American navy did no connection Mi Daniels vigorously pounding the table told the commit tee it was well that Admiral Sims had not made such an assertion to the men operating American vessels in the war zone for if he had "he would have had a revolt in his own command"
 The secretarys testimony for the most part, however, was confined to the prepared statement in which he took up point by point statements before the subcommittee by Admiral Sims and dwelt at length on the two major disagreements voiced by .. the admiral, namely, the awarding of dec orations to officers who lost their ships through submarine attacks or ! by mines and the relative importance of shore duty and sea duty.
 On controyerted points of import ance of sea service as compared to service ashore, Mir. Daniels said he had not, and would never approve "a disparity between awards given men who served on shore as compared with the men who went to sea-" Ad miral Sims, he asserted, probably ad Ivocated high awards for many off cers who served on staff duty ashore and few awards for officers who went ito sea because most of Admiral Sims duty in the navy has been on shore.''
 Concluding his testimony with g denial of Admiral Sims charges that ''napy morale had been shot to pieces through the method followed ir awarding honors," the secretary de clared that there was nothing the matter with the matter with the nor ale of the navy except a shortage o1 enlisted men and insufficient pay fol the officers and men left. Making { plea for immediate legislation tha would increase navy pay to status
 "at least comparable with the pay given men holding positions of sim liar responsibility in civilian life" the secretary said that if such actior were taken the country would "soor learn that there is nothing the mat ter with the navy"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
TELLS TALE OF BIG WASTE AT
 MUSCLE SHOALS
Officer Outlines Policy of Extravagance at Great
 Plant

WASHINGTON Feb. 9.-Reckless extravagance in the construction Of the government nitrate plant at Mus cle Shoals, Ala, was charged in a report by Col. Fred H. Wagner, formerly director general of opera tions at the plant, filed today with the house war expenditures commit tee
 Of all evidence presented to the committee since it's investigation was begun months ago, the Wagner charges went deeper into detail, fill ing more than 100 pages and touch ing on every possible phase of the building and operation of the S7O,OOO,- 900 war project.
 Colonel Wagner related what he all legged to be the story of Muscle Shoals, built on the cost-plus plan. with war time speed as the only consideration. Big items were put down with little items. running all the way from the charge that the accounting system was so bad no business. however eff ficient, "could tolerate it and exist. !"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
COIINSE[ ATTEMPTS
 RFDS' ARGDNE NTS|N RECORD
 IN EXAMINAT |ON OF TALESNIEN
Rebels Take
 the Port Of
 VLQdiUOStOk
Leaders of Re volutionists Declare Against Foreign
 Interference

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Another revolution. has occurred in Nadiyos- tock, the Siberian port through which the American expeditionary forces are being returned home.
 Maj Gen. Graves, in a message dated January 31, received today, re- ported that the outbreak was purely local and that the revolutionists were in control of the city. Allied troops were patrolling the streets to protect citizens and prevent robbery.
 The platform announced by the revolutionists, the general said, de clares against civil war in Siberia and for the end of foreign interference in Siberian affairs.
 In announcing Gen. Graves mes sage, Secretary Baker said the revo- lution would not interfere with the departure of American troops which began last month. He added that the American army stores in Vladivostock were not large, as a considerable quantity of army material at Vladi- vostock had been sold to the Rus sians' cooperative society.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
TRIAL OF /. ". ". DRAGS AS DEFENDANTS LAY WYER FIGHTS FOR ADVANTAGE
DEMOCRAT SAYS
 HE WAS WORKED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. g. Preceded by an appeal to the jury by James w. Helme, candidate for United States senator in the 1918 democratic primary, the first evi- dence was introduced today in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial.
 Helme's appearance was unherald- ed. It was a statement by James O. Murfin. who opened for the defense, that Helme had been worked" by the Newberry campaign committee into making the race against Henry Ford.
 Murfin explained to the jury that this was done to prevent democratic votes being cast for Ford in the re- publican primary.
 Says He Was Worked.
 q was worked, as Murfin told you, said Helme. q am making this state ment because l seem to occupy DO sition apart from the otheE defend ants, but the recital is a bit huni- Hating"
 Helme said that Samuel O'Dell. an- other defendant and who was state treasurar in 1918. told him thPt.if he "beat Ford in the democratic primary and Ford won the republican nom ination. all the republicans would turn to me in the general election.
 I. H. Hayden. Washington core spondent of the Detroit News. and James F. Sweinhart. head of the pa- per's New York bureau Sweinh@r' related that Frederick Cody, convers ing in New York regarding the New berry candidacy, had said:
 It will be a great time for the bows in Michigan because they will spend a barrel of money
 Favden said Cody tried to hire hlm as Newberry's campaign manager.
 Hayden said Cody told him thai the Newberrys were "immenseiy wealthy but that he had advised both Codv and Newherrv not to make a barrel campaign" He said New berrv agreed with him and they men toned the Mitchell mayoralty cam paign in New York as an example of Wasted expenditure.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
Fixes Sixteen Per
 Cent Profit Rate
 For Cloth Dealers

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Sixteen per cent was set as the maximum profit for woolen merchants today by Arthur Williams. federal food administrator. MT. Williams gave the firm of Binder & Hyman, who made profit of S1.S5 yard on 1272 yard of woolens which they bought for $355, 24 hours to buy back the goods from the complaining firm, H. P. Belsinger & Co, at the price paid and resell at profit of not more than 10 per cent, return SIPS for each yard to Belsinger & Co. or turn the SIPS a yard over to charity. The food administrator de- clared that merchants should work on a basis of cost plus fair profit re- gardless of market conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
SAYS ACCUSED ASSEMBLYM|AN
 SPIT IN FLAG
Girl Testifies Against New York Socialists in House
 At Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. S.-A Brook lyn stenographer, Ellen B. Chivers, IS, today testified at the assembly judici- ary committees trial of the five sus- pended socialist assemblymen that she had seen one of them-Charles Solomon-spit upon the American flag in war time.
 There was burst of applause from the crowded chamber when the girl explained that she had volunteered her testimony in letter to Speaker T. c. Sweet because I think it the duty of any American to take the i stand against one who has commit ted treason against his country"
 The girl. prompted by an occasion al question, told her story in the fol lowing words.
 "I remember that in the summer of 1917 detachment of soldiers cari5 to Ninth street and Sixth avenue | Brooklyn. for the purpose of calling for volunteers and they asked Mir i Solomon (who was delivering a street corner address) if they might bor row his platform for that purpose MT. Solomon replied:
 i Keeping her gaze fixed on Solo mon, the girl testified that a few minutes later a band came along an( struck up the Star-Spangled Banner.
 "Mr. Solomon turned up his coa collar, put on his hat, pulled it owe his ears, spat on the American flal 1 and sat down." she concluded.
 The girls story tonight brough from Mir Solomon statement deny ing that he had made the remarks al tributed to him.
 Asked by members of the judiciar' committee. sitting az court. why sh' didn't ask the policemen she saiC were present to arrest Solomon if sh thought his acts reasonable, Nils! Chivers replied:
 There were others who did, bu the police refused to do it."
 Peter w Collins, a former Bostol labor leader and now director of tn reconstruction and employment sery ice being carried on by the Knight of Columbus, testified that socialism , was seeking to capture trade unior ism to overturn society by force sue } as was used in Russia; that propf ganda instigated by Lenine and Troti ky was aimed at destruction of tn ) American republic by mass action an ] that during the war he had seen SC cialists opposing increased produc tion in shipyards and factories.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
TRIAL If THREE
 DISTRICT MEN STILL HELDUP
 BY LACKOF STATE WITNESSES
Union Heads ObdurQte Ut
 Conference
Wage Problem Unlikely to Be Settled by Wilson
 Strike Board

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Prolonged discussion of demands for increased wages between railroad administra- tion officials and representatives of the 2,000,000 employees of federal con trolled railroads had netted no tangi- ble results when the first session of the conference adjourned tonight. Neither Director General Hines nor the labor leaders would make a pub lie statement concerning teh days ne gotiations.
 Director GeAeral Hines had not pre- scented his proposals in their entirety when the conference broke up until tomorrow, having adopted the policy of hearing arguments from all union heads as each particular statement of the governments case was laid be fore the conference. The administra- tion thus obtained a comprehensive idea of the labor view as individual claims and counter arguments were taken up.
 It was not believed tonight that the conference would result in a so lution of the whole wage problem Some%of the demands were expected to be withdrawn and others probably will be compromised or be resubmit. ted to the union membership directly affected. All will be threshed over however, before the conference ends
 Most of the union officials do not feel that any progress has been made in reducing the cost of living and this point was stressed during the dis cussion today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
FIND BONES IN
 PIT NEAR HUT
 OF ORIENTALS
Witness Tells of Strange Outcry at Home of Men
 Facing Trial

PHOENIX, Feb. 3. - Unexpected and sensational testimony featured the preliminary examination today of Mahr Singh, also known as Pete Mar yin and Harnam Singh, known as H. s. Greval, Hindus, charged with the murder of Ruben Cervantes, who dis appeared from Chandler. Ariz., April 19 last shortly after selling a ranch for $10,0OO.
 A skull and other parts of a skele- ton found near Chandler by Mexican boys, and which the state contends were part of the body of Cervantes, weer displayed in court.
 Deputy Sheriff R. N. Price testi- fled that, in addition to the partial skeleton on exhibition, officers had discovered. under an irrigating ditch dam, grave lined with lime in which were other bones, fragments of cloth ing and a tarnished ring bearing the Mexican eagle.
 Cervantes, boy of 19. said to come of a prominent southern California family, and an officer of the Liza Protectora Latina, had been living with the Hindus.
 Park Phillips, former schoolmas- ter, whose house at Chandler is close to that occupied by the Hindus, testi fled that one night last April he had been awakened by sounds of com motion in the house of the Hindus Presently, he said, he saw a man ap pear carrying a heavy burden of some kind and later return to the house without it. On the following day, he said, he saw the Hindus digging al various places about the ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
RELATE ES MURDER IF SO N A I ROPES [ N ). IN OLD. MEXICO
Witness Before Committee Says Soldiers Spat Upon
 Him in Street SAYS SLAYERS WERE
 ALL ACCOUNTED FOR Train Loaded with Americans Is Wrecked in Tunnel and
 Many Killed

FL PASo, Tex, Feb. 3-GrIm
 details of the killing of his son
 by Mexican bandits were related
 to the senate subcommittee in-
 vestigating the Mexican situation
 when it resumed its hearings here
 today. by E. E.. Ecke, who at the
 time of the murder was con
 tractor employed on a Mexican
 railway. His stony was concluded
 with the hint that all members of
 the gang whos had killed his boy
 and his two ceFnpanione had paid
 the supreme penalty although un-
 imposed by Mexican authorities.
 Planned Invasion
 Ecke, s. H. Veater, a captain of the Fl Paso police and w. A. Schultz, formerly of the Blaylock colony in were the three men who before the committee when it convened with Senator Marcus A. Smith, , Democrat, Arizona, acting chairman. Veater told the committee the story of the devastation of the five Mormon colonies in Chihuahua which resulted in their practical about the time Ameri- can troops landed in Vera Cruz, Schultz, who reminded the committee of his Americanism by the statement that his four sons were in the United States army during the war with Ger many, gave further testimony regard ing he dual role played by Luis de la Rosa who, others have testified, was a leading factor in the attempted ex ecution of the plan of San Diego. He said that at one time he saw De la Rosa, then a captain in the Carranza army, drilling troops on the parade ground at Victoria, capital of tthe state of Tamaulipas. He said he was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
Nine Talesmen Passed for First of Deportation
 Trial Jurors SPECIAL. PANEL OF
 HUNDRED ORDERED Talesman Complains Pay of Juror Will Not Meet
 Fl. C. of L.
Special to the Review)

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 3-Ruling by Judge Sam L. Pattee that employees of mining and other companies whose officials were defendants in so-called deportation cases would not DC ellgi- ble for duty as jurors, the passing of nine talesman during the examination and the drawing of new jury panel of 100 names, returnable at once, were the outstanding features today of the progress of the Bisbee deportation cases.
 The ruling of the court regarding the exemption of mining company em- ployes was easily the most important event of the day and is expected to have an important effect in the seeur- ing of jurymen to hear the evidence in the cases, as large proportion Of the men whose names appear on the county jury list are employed either in the mines in the Warren district or the smelters at Douglas. It was this ruling that necessitated the draw ing of another panel. The prospective jurymen whose names were called to- day will be ordered, as soon as served with summons, to report tin the su- perior court with all possible haste.
 The work of securing a jury 10 de- eide the case against II. E. Wootton, Bisbee hardware merchant, was start ed this mornf4g WOotton is one or the 210 Douglas and Bisbee men charged with Kidnapping for alleged participation in the deportations that ended the l. w. w. trouble in the Warren mining district on July F, 1917.
 Witnesses Still Missing
 The cases of Fred Sandtner, James Boyd and Phil Tovrea of Bisbee had originally been set for trial first. but were put aside when County Attorney Robert N. French, conducting the prosecution, was unable to bring about the presence of either Steve Swedish. the complaining witness against the three men, or George Kellogg, former Bisbee telephone man, another wit. ness for the state. Both men are at present outside the jurisdiction of the Cochise county courts a=s it is con- sidered doubtful if they will ever ap' pear to testify in the cases. Although the county attorneys motion for a continuance of the three cases was de- nied yesterday. w. II. Burgess, chief counsel for the defendants in all the deportation cases, stated today that he was perfectly willing to have the cases put aside until the completion of the Wootton trial, and would not ask that the charged be dismissed un- til the county attorney was satisfied that the missing witnesses would not | appear.
 Examination of talesmen for the Wootton trial proceeded slowly today until early in the afternoon, when the ruling exempting employees of the min-