davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
RUIN WROUGHT BY |. w. w. DISCLOSED
 IN CHICAGO TRIAL
[Republisan A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, May 21-Inside history of the ruin wrought by the 1. w. w. in the hop fields and fruit orchards of Cali fornia by the practice of sabotage sev- eral years ago, in an effort to obtain the release from prison of Richard Ford and Herman Suhr members of the organization convicted on charge Of murder and sentenced to life inn prisonment, was revealed today at the trial of 112 l. W. w. leaders.
 The government attorneys read a number of letters written by Charles l.. Lambert of Sacramento, Cal, who was secretary of the hop pickers' de- fense committee in 1914 and later elect ed member of the general executive board of the I. W. w. He was one of the leaders who directed the unsuc- cessful fight conducted by the organiz- ation in California in the hope that the governor might be influenced to par don Ford and Suhr from prison. Damage Cost Millions According to Lambert the l. W. w. campaign of sabotage resulted in the destruction of property valued at $10,- 100000 annually for several years. In bulletin signed by Lambert the statement is made that the hop crop of California was 24,OO0 bales short in 1915, despite the fact that in that year the vines gave the heaviest yield on record.
 Bosses say the boycott was a joke" l wrote Lambert. "This joke will be re- peated next year on a larger scale." | Wreck Fig Machines l. The bulletin relates how the ma | chinery of Durst brothers was wrecked, which caused them to lose one-third of their crop. If we can do this much with poor discipline and organization, we can do more next year." con~ued the writer. This fight on the hop in | dustry will be continued until Ford and | Suhr are free'
 | Lambert wrote under date of June g, 1915, that Governor Johnson would l not pardon Ford and Suhr unless 'the boys get on the job to get action on the l farmers"
 | In a letter written to George Childs, treasurer of the Joe Hill defense fund, Lambert on August 4. 1915, said: | Advises Murders | "There is so little justice towards our class that we will have to change our tactics and in the future when one
 of our class is murdered in the inter-
 est of capitalism, two of theirs should
 be murdered in the interest of labor
 and then the authorities will have
 more respect for us. We will have to use more direct action"
 Lambert. in another letter, expressed
 the opinion that more could be gained by sabotage in one week than a gen.
 eration by the Imperial Valley route. |"
 "The coast cats practice sabotage
 and the eastern cats talk about it. ' l Lambert wrote in another letter from
 Chicago in quoting an I. w. W. mem
 Der named Klein.
 Lambert declared "our only hope lies
 in sabotage and direct action in a
 letter addressed to Dick Highfield, al
 Oatman, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
WOMAN ID BARE HER
 LIFE ON STAND IN GRACE LUSK TRIAL

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 21.-Grace Lusk will take the witness stand to re- veal every detail of her relations with
 Dr. David Roberts at her trials for staying his wife tomorrow This was announced by attorneys for the defense late today, after the prose cution had completed the presentation of it's evidence against Miss Lusk. Her
 story is expected to be a flat denial 10 pr. Roberts allegations that she pur- sued him with the object of wrecking his home
 Letter is Important Before the prosecution rested, it in triduced letter written by Miss Lusk and found in her desk after the ragedy It was addressed to Mrs. Roberts and was only presented as evidence after the attorneys for the defense had reg
 istered an emphatic protest in which
 they declared that Miss Lusk could
 not be used as a witness against her self.
 When your husband first came to
 mo, it was for business the letter
 read. "at least that was his excuse He did all of the pursuing. l thought it was all quite a good joke and in fact it would never have occurred to me to take the situation seriously IT,
 one night at the Baptist church affair. you had not come up to us when we were talking in the most innocent | fashion imaginable and rushed him | away. You did not do it in courteous
 manner-well, not rather. 1 vowed | thereupon to get even with you for your discourtesy and l have. Only
 have hurt myself in doing so.' Frank in Details | The letter then frankly related her
 relations with the veterinary of how he | spent his evenings with her while his wife was i'll at home, of his jealousy
 and of his statement to her that he felt
 that he had been cheated in the mar
 riage game
 Tt seems to me- the letter added
 that if you loved your husband un-
 selfishly, you would want him to be happy honorably, even if it were a sac | rifice to you in some respects. It is
 not an unheard of thing for a husband
 or a wife to give up voluntarily the
 mate whose love has been lost Did 1 you ever hear the story of Ruskin, oi
 more recently, of James K. Barrie
 In the eternal triangle the only solu-
 ton of the problem is the elimination
 of one character, the two who should
 remain are those whose affections arc l m -~---'-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
MOONEY LOSES IN
 LATEST EFFORT IN
 CALIFORNIA COURT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-Thomas J. Mooney. convicted of murder in con- ncction with the death of the victims or thc preparedness day parade bomb explosion here in 1-i6 lost his final application for review of his case by the state courts today. His only hope for escape from the sentence of death imposed now rests with Governor W. D stephens, who has a petition for pardon under consideration. although counsel for Mooney said today they would probably appeal too the state supreme court again, and if they
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

over the Urited States on the sanle day it is released here. This is the first. and probably the only, oppor- tunity which will be given to see this great picture.
 More Glasses Wanted
 The call issued by the navy depart ment for Binoculars, field and marine glasses, telescopes, and high powered glasses, stlll continues. The demand is very large and the supply quite limited.
 The Phoenix Chamber of Com merce is continually receiving gla5ses donated by interested citizens and these are being sent on to Washing ton from time to time.
 A fine par Of field glasses was donated yesterday by Rudolph kuch- Ter, member of the Arizona tax com. mission. \ case containing glasses will go forward to Washington from the chamber If commerce in a few days and few more pair are wanted in order to make the case full.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

Continued from Page One) county, Hayden. Ray, Winkleman, Florence, Maricopa, Gila Bend and Sentinel.
 Wire or write him care of the Red Cross, Phoenix, and be sure that your check accompanies your bid. It is now up 10 everyone to get in the game and do their utmost to secure for the central chapter this package of wool.
 Telegram to Governor Following is a telegram to Governor Hunt about the wool:
 Washington, D. C., May IS, 1918. George w. P. Hunt,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix Arizona.
 President and Mrs. Wilson have
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

court. announced today, will be from Judge Griffins refusal to hear the pc tition for a writ of coram nobs. De fense attorneys had announced pre- viously that if they did not gain re- lief in the state courts, they would appeal 10 the supreme court of thc United States on the ground that Mooney was being deprived of his life without due process of law.
 Problem of Governor
 Should the case finally go to Cover nor Stephens for action on the pardon application now pending, the governor will have before him a request from President Wilson urging careful review ot the facts adduced at the trial ThIs | request was linked with a report by a l federal labor commission, which urged | the granting Of a new trial because | of. certain allegations of perjury which i followed the testimony of a witness for i the prosecution in the trial before the l jury and which the commission held i had cast a cloud of doubt over the reg | ularity of the whole proceeding. Gov ernOr Stephens has consistently re 1 fused to consider his probable action, | holding that he should not say any 1 thing while the cour,s retain jurisdic- tion of the case.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Barred by Statute

Judge Griffins memorandum of de- cision on the demurrer to the petition for a writ of coram nobis said that, while such a writ was permissible un- der certain circumstances, it was barred by statute in the case before the court.
 The appeal to the state supreme
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Before Us. the King

failed there would try to have the-case reviewed by the supreme court of the United States.
 Before Us, the King
 Moneys conviction and sentence were affirmed by rhe state supreme court Thereafter, he sought a writ of coram nobis (before us, the king) ask ing that all proceedings be annulled on the ground that his conviction had been obtained through fraud and mal- feasance by the prosecution. The dis trict attorney entered a demurrer to | the petition for a writ, and Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who tried the case and sentenced Mooney. sustained the ! demurrer. Judge Griffin set May 2S as the date for re sentence, the former date of execution having been invali- dated by Moneys appeal to the state | supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

states Will be turned into the war fund and the presidents fund. Please wire your acceptance in such form that it may be used for publicity
 purposes.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Spirit of Red Cross

SP''T' VT 'fe"
 Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Art Rickard will give a pre-view of the film ''The Spirit of the Red Cross which has teen donated by James Montgomery Flaeg and other notable artists in cooperation with moving picture companies and producers throughout the United States.
 An invitation to attend this pre- view is extended to all Red Cross workers. The finn is said to be the first and only authentic picture taken of actual ,,ceMs in the trenches showing the operation of the Red Cross under fighting conditions. It shows real scenes from the trenches and gives a wonderful idea of what is going on daily on the western front. The film will be released all
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
GREAT PARADE WILL BE SATURDAY CLIMAX
 IN RED CROSS DRIVE

Continued from Page One)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

A large number of granite manufactur-
ing plants suspended operation before 10
o'clock to-day when the power was I'M
expectedly shut Off Upon inquiry it
developed that the wires on Granite
street pole had been put out of commits
sion when the transformer took fire. The
damage was slight, but the service was
curtailed for nearly an hour.
Officers recently elected by Granite
lodge /. o. o. L., M. u. were installed at
a regular meeting of the order in X
Of @. hall last evening before large
gathering Of Odd Ladies' Fifteen mem
beers of Victor lodge of Graniteville we're
present Deputy Christiana Mcleod and
Conductor Anna Murray of Victor lodge
installed as follows: N. g., Miss Jo-
sephine NJ Rizzi; p. n. G., Mrs. Maria
Watt; V. e., Mrs. Mary Walker; p. s.,
Mrs. Nellie Bianchi; e. s., Mrs. Mary
Chaples; treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Faukl-
ner; chaplain, Mrs. Ina Morrison! r. 5.
to n. g., Mrs. Helen Stephen; !. s, to n. g.,
Mrs Christina Walker; +. 8. to V. g., Mrs.
Isbellea Stephen; |. $. to V. g. Mrs.
Linda Craig; warden, Mrs. Maria Mitch
ell; conductor, Miss Nellie Scampini
inside guard, Miss Elvira Giudici; out
side guard Mrs. Anna Massie. After the
installation, refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by members of
the amusement committee. Dancing fol-
lowed, music being furnished by Miss
Elizabeth Stephen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frank A. Phillips, Mortified granite
manufacturer, was visitor in the city
yesterday.
Iroquois tribe of Red Men, at its re-
cent regular meeting, voted to purchase
$3.50 worth of war stamps.
Peter Zanzi of Seminary street left the
city this forenoon for Quincy, Mass,
where he has secured employment at the
Fore River shipyards.
0rlo Pombrio of Seminary street, left
the city yesterday for st. Johnsbury
where he has secured employment for the
summer months on large farm.
Henry Smith has arrived in the city
from Greenfield, Mass, where he has been
employed during the past year as brake
man on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, to spend short time
with friends and relatives in the city
Mr.. Smith is one of the young men who
have been self indicted into the service
and who leave the city Monday for the
mechanical course at Burlington.
Two employees of The Times, William
j. Mcdonald and Sidney A. Newcombe
are leaving Monday to join the colors,
the former to Burlington, and the latter
to Springfield Mass. Each will receive
technical training before seeing active
service. Co-workers Of the young men
presented each with wrist watch TO.
day and rendered them an appreciative
testimonial as they took their departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Community Ctautauqua Plans in Barre

Community Ctautauqua Plans in Barre.
Five big patriotic days are planned
for the community Chautauqua in Barre,
Aug. to S. They are, list, liberty day;
I'd, national service day, Sd, inspirational
day; 4th, community music day; 5th,- all
American day.
Montaville Flowers, president of the
international lyceum and Chautsuqua
association received the following let
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
The White House, Washington.
II nn,c,,,ba- lOI-


My Dear Mr.. Flower: II has been on
my mind for some time to thank your
organization for the very real help It has
given to America in the struggle that is
concerned with every fundamental ele-
ment OF national life Your speakers
going from community to community,
meeting people in the friendly spirit en-
gendered by years of intimate and I'M
derstanding contact, have been effective
messengers for the delivery and inter
probation of democracy's meaning and
imperative needs The work that the
Chautauqua is doing has not lost impor-
lance because of war, but rather has
gained new opportunities for service.
Let me express the hope that you will
let no Encouragement weaken your &C.
tivities and that the people win not fail
in the support Of patriotic institution
that may be said to be an integal part
Of the national defense.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
Over and above expenses the profits Of
the Chautauqua are to be given to the
Red Cross adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
EAST BARRE
Farewell Reception for Boys About to
Enter Service.

Farewell Reception for Boys About to
Enter Service.
A largely attended reception was held
in opera hall Thursday evening for the
eight boys who are leaving next week
for various training camps. Rev. james
Ramage gave an address and A. c. Dick
ey in behalf of the company presented
each sum of money. Several members
of Eustace Ritchie's family added to the
entertainment of the evening, Mr.. Richie
gave selections on the bagpipes and For
dyce and Frances Richie gave number
Of Scotch dances that were thoroughly
enjoyed. The boys in whose honor the
reception was given are John Cameron,
Adam Lewis, jerome Veronezi, Walter
Tomlinson, Archibald Neal, Frank Muir.
ply, Harold Waugh and Robert Lowry,
Gauthier's orchestra provided music and
refreshments of punch and waters were
served
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gray and daugh-
ter, Ruby, of Berlin, N. H., have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Miss Gertrude Clinton left the first of
the week for West Newton, Mass where
she will visit relatives for the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Hall is spending short
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Hero.
f. A. Potter of Elmore is guest in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

by the livery man the following morning
as the man whom he carried to the va
rious clubs couple of weeks before the
raid took place. Sure" says Ed, I'VE
had a good time didn't we2" Probably
as amusing part of the raid as any
was when one Of the men in charge of
place complained that their club should
not be made goat, but was advised
that he would recognize plenty Of friends
when he appeared in court. There are
many sidelights on the raids that prob
ably will never be told because some OF
these are now parts of evidence and will
be forbidden after the cases are disposed
of. A conference took place in Mont
Attorney Allen Martin of Burlington
preceding the raid and another in Rut-
land the day following the raid relative
to the matter.
A letter written by friend of Capt
II. D. Gibson, who was adjutant of a
battalion in France, has been received by
Mrs Gibson that he is again in the hos
pital, having been gassed this time. Capt
Gibson was in the hospital recently from
q wound received when his horse was
shot from under him. At the end Of be-
ing in the hospital he was made adjutant
Of the battalion and this time has been
gassed.
Several from here went to Burlington
this morning TO see the boys from the
city before they left for other camps.
Among those who do not go, it is under
stood, are William Kelleher, who has
been retained as a sergeant, while Louis
Frattini of Barre STAYS as clerk. Fran
els Kelleher, who, it was expected, would
remain at Burlington, was called last
night when extra men were wanted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs Marion Hayden of Berlin is visit
ing at +. L. Northrops on the east hill.
Mrs Effie Barber of Merchant street
received a telegram last night from
George Barber of Davenport, Ia, inform
ing her of the serious illness of his wife
Mrs Barber leaves tonight for Dayen-
port.
The savings banks and trust companies
Of Barre would appreciate it very much
if you would bring or send your deposit
books for yerifcation at an early date
The law requires this to be done once
in five years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Whit
comb.
r. A. Walsh, director of William Fox
new photoplay, Chasing the Kaiser"
starring George Walsh, shows many
ways in which both men and women are
doing their bit to help the United States
win the war Red Cross workers, Lib
erty bond buyers and the boys in camp
and in the trenches are shown. This
great play win be shown by the Pastime
Amusement company in East Barre,
Wednesday evening, July l7.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and assist.
ance during the illness and death Of our
dear husband and father, also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. James Rodgers and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13

Do not take too thick rind off in
pairing potatoes. The best part of the
potato is near the skin. On the other
hand, turnips should have a thick rind
pared off. The turnip has an outer part
that destroys the flavor of the whole if
not thoroughly removed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Union Dry Goods Company
Six Specials for To-day and Monday

SALE OF COATS, STATS
A final cleanup sale of these stylish Sum-
mer Coats. only one of a kind. Every gar
ment well made, Of All-Wool Velour, Wool
Poplin, etc, best shades. Regular values to
$500.
CHILDREN'S COATS, 25 per cent off
Here is an opportunity to buy Girls Coats
at big saving in price. Sizes from to II
years. Done overlook this SALE
SILK GLOVES at SOC pair
Several dozen pairs of Ladies' 16-button-
length Silk Gloves in White and Black, ex-
ira quality with double finger tips.
Value, $1.25 per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, July 10, 1918.
The Weather.

Showers tonight; Sunday fair; north
winds, probably increasing on the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13

SALE OF SUITS AT S15.75
Not great many, but the styles are the
best. Fine tailored garments of fine Serge,
Poplin, Gabardine, ETC., most fashionable
colors. Regular values to $3.50.
COLORED WASH GOODS, tic
A special assortment of Fancy CoIored
Lawns, all very good patterns and just the
thing for warm weather dress. Regular
price, 25c.
BUTTON SALE, 4c per card
For Saturday and Monday, or while they
last, five hundred cards of White Pearl
Buttons
Regularly worth to 10c per card
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-07
WHAT BOYS SAY
ABOUT RED CROSS

Since the soldiers overseas haw
been Informed by their ofacer III
the American Red Cross will play aap
| to Claus this Christmas FOR al tn
boys In khaki who have no relstIyw
in the United States, He'd Cross Hest.
quarters at Washington has been n
ceiving hundreds OF appeals. mt
dentally the men at the front hays
taken this time TO express Their y
! probation for the work done By II
Red Cross "Over There"
Following are a few excerpts tafta
at random from letters inclollsg
Christmas Package Coupons.
Dear Mr., Miss or Mrs Red CfcN-J
would appreciate II Tremendously 4 w
would send me a Xmas package aass
no relatives, and a little something IN
the good old y. s A.. would be appfse<
ated beyond words. The Red pfoSs ~
done so much for US over here. ana ny
don't know just how We apprselst, y
beyond everything else"
An Italian thus addresses biz Chfa'
mas appeal:
"To Whom II May Concern.-i an Y
service In France and, having DO peeps
in the United States. would hke Y 3
ceiye a little package from the Red q.
on Xmas. | am In No Mans Lana = :
big woods, and 1t Is raining.
II have been informed the Red CrM
will send Xmas packages to sny 49,
who sends them his Xmas pacAnes ~
pom. | have received 80 muea .E
and other things from the hea sIe- .s.
| my fourteen months In Francs s ~
like to write again. am IN ths "s't~
| recovering from wounds, anu "
Cross furnishes us with daily -
writing material, tobacco, run - !
II have no one else to send my -
coupon to. SO am sending II e ~
mar notice on our bulletin boaru.
send = package I would appreeia1s + /
Won would Inelose q bill for sam. y
would gladly pay It. ! don't WAN "
nose on YOU. The Red Cross y -
friend we have"
One Red Cross nurse wr''ess
..am ynclosing the coupon. pes
bs sure all the boys at inc ".
their packages first, then II one y "
will appreciate 1t, IA l suspses.
tiers. will have something IRON
whtob viii, make me = littls ienS5.sE
Words cannot express our ~
for the Red Cross. hsjr ~
..Tbe Red Cross IL . grsas W. ~.
blessing to the soldiers any -
where" ran6ttnlY
wv. Of the A. e. ,. are esa.ss1
being shown evidences Of tns - 4
work the Red Cross 10 doihs ="
tremely thankful .u1e \
.Dear Red Cross Worker. sa,.shs v
,af, dear old America We tnv rssdd6x
were travelling away from y0u 800 F.
but we did not. We canns' ~ i
tho highly for your wofk. cfrN
folks at home to send ms
package ths etEy<
We are under for the work -
to help US along" -..uy appfte1s
an, little remembrance. VIZ y 4
s,nosrs,v thank the Red Cross II 49,
kjndpesses and Denehis 'A's
slowed upon our boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31

or deliberately tripping him, succeeded
in evening up the score to II apiece
for the first half. Il
The floor was not basketball floor
but a skating rink. Even then, at the
beginning of the second half, the game
was so much in doubt that Anoka put
in an ineligible man and, by the use Of
the same rough tactics which took
place in the latter part Of the first half,
and with the altogether capable assis-
lance Of the referee, succeeded in get
ting away with the long end of the
score-the score being even most Of
the second half. It was only decided
finally when the referee allowed the
Anoka basket, which was made long
after the whistle had been blown, put
one Of the Princeton players out Of the
game for rough play, when Anoka was
doing all of the roughing, and refused
to allow three Princeton baskets, two
at least Of which We're perfectly legiti-
mate.
The Princeton boys are not crying
over split milk, but only say wait until
we get them on our floor, February Is.
It will be a game worth seeing.