davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
Clubwomen Hear Talks on Hygiene and On Training of the Future Wives and
 Mothers of the Nation: Plan Auto Trip

Woman's club. s25: Clifton Woman's club, s25; Miami Music Study club s5; Aihambra Womans club. s5: Mad. ison Improvement club. SEQ: Choral Section Douglas Woman's club. $l0: Bisbec Woman's club. SoO: Washing ton club. SIC: BusIness Girls club of HSbee. $10: Tucson Woman's club S25; Treble Clef club. S5: Meicalf Woman's club, S5: Business and Pro fessional Women's club. S10: Pres colt Women's club. $5: Douglas Mu- sical club, Sl0: Peoria Woman's club. $10; Miami Womans club. $25: Flor ence Woman's club. s25: Globe Wom. ans club. $25: Harmony club, Sl0: Wilcox Womans club, S10. In addi ton 10 these Charlotte Adams Gill pledged S5, Miss Grace Adams $5 and the Central District Federation pledged Sl00 to the fund with the re- quest that il place the name of Mrs. IT. A. Guild on the honor roll.
 Miss Flossie Wills. chairman of the Home Economies Department. was speaker on the mornings program. She urged the cooperation of the wom en in the coming campaign to urge the use of cheaper cuts of meat and asked the women to maintain the family budget and keep accurate household accounts
 We have trained our girls to do everything under the sun except to be successful wives and mothers" she said. More .'milies are wrecked because of poorly managed finances than for any other reason. believe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
HWS AND MOSLEMS w JERUSALEM CLASH OVER RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL S

CAIRO, Egypt, April '. While details of the clashes pe,ween Mos lens and Jews in Jerusalem are lack ing, which may indicate that a cen sorship had been imposed, it is point ed out that the Moslems are now cele- brating the "Moussa," the Jews the Passover" and the Christian East CT There is always the risk of colli- sions during the processionS inciden- tai to these observances, of which there have been a number during former years.
 Travellers say that anti-semitic feel ing has developed acutely recently among the Arabs. but that there has been no show of hostilities between the Moslems and Christians. When processions of Moslems and Christ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
(BY MARY F. A. cUNDIFF

Public health and music. apparently unrelated at first suggestion. blended into an interesting program at the afternoon session of the convention of the Arizona Federation of Wom ems clubs at the Masonic temple yes terday. Instead of incongruity it showed the breadth of the interest of the women and the readiness Of the thought 10 accept ihe varied consid- erationS.
 A most enjoyable feature of the program was an illustrated talk An Appreciation of Chopin" by Mrs. Ida w. Douglas. presenting the subject most attractively in words. Mrs. Douglas was even more delightful in the illustrations. showing con- 'spicuous artistry and effectiveness at the piano.
 A substantial contribution was made by the clubs at the morning SeS- sion, when the state presidents tray cling fund was raised to more than S2000 in a few moments. The annual report of this fund showed $1652.3S on hand and following a suggestion. the sum of s4l5 was pledged by dele gates in behalf of their clubs
 Indulged in these contributions were the following: Phoenix Wom- ms club, $10; Twentieth Century club of Bisbee. s25; Casa Grande
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
SW|TCHMENFROM
 TWENTY-FIVE OF. RAILROADS IN I ]. CHICAGO STRIKE. Kansas City Men Join Plan Of Unauthorized Unions
 And Go Out OTHER CITIES IN
 WEST THREATENED l One Line Open Into Biggest
 Unites States Rail Center;
 East Restless

CHICAGO, April 7.-An unauthor- ized strike of railroad employees which started week ago in the Chicago switching district by the discharge of a yard conductor, tonight had spread until it had affected 25 railroads, and in Chicago had thrown more thGn 50,000 men out of work either di. eC t. ly or indirectly
 More than 10000 union railroad men in Chicago ana several hundred at Buffalo and at Champaign, H., were out. Hundreds Of Chicago packin. : house employees were idle for lacK uI livestock.
 Form "Rump" Unions.
 Two outlaw" organizations, brand ed by the established brotherhoods as trump" unions, had sprung up to hal lenge the right of the labor heads to lead their men.
 In the face of this opposition from within, the Brotherhood of Engineers, Railway. Trainmen, Bremen and Fn- ginemen and the Switchmen's Union of North America pledged their sup port to railroad officers in breaki lg the walkout and to that end .nion railroad men throughout the country have been urged to report to Chicago to serve as strike breakers.
 Managers of 20 railroads in the Chi cago terminal district affected by the strike today agreed to give Lrothar- hood officers at least another cay in which to restore normal con tiIions and, through their spokesman, de clared themselves confident .ha. the unions would succeed.
 Strike Fever Raging.
 Some union leaders voiced :he same confidence, but others declared the strike fever was 'in the air" that e'en the most conservative men were quit- ting work and the task of keeping the trains moving appear ed difficult.
 One Line Into City
 w. J. Frost, vice president of the Switclmen's Union of North Am erica, said approximately 2000 of that or Ganization's members had struck, end
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
MOTOR DRIVER
 SHOOTS RObbER
Youth from East Starts on Highwayman CareerS End
 In Hospital

BERNALILLO, N. NJ, April Fired William Repka, who gave his age as 21, his home address as 250 West Ferry street, Buffalo. N Y. and who claims to have served in the navy and discharged year ago, tonight lies in local hospital badly wounded. the resut of attempting to hold up auto mobiles south of here last night.
 Repka. according to the sheriff, con fessed today. He admitted. it was said. that he and newly found cow boy companion started from Albuquer- que afoot yesterday. When darkness overlook them they held up two cars. according to his alleged confession. and obtained some money and jewelry When they attempted to hold up the third car it whizzed by them. one of the occupants fired and the bullet en- tered Repka'S stomach
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
Four Killed in
 Powder Factory

CAIRO, H., April Four persons were killed and approximately 100 in- jured. three probably fatally in an explosion late today at the plant of the Aetna Explosives company at Fay vile, north of here.
 The exp!osion occurred in outbuild- ings and the main plant was not dam aged.
 The dead are Wayne Yates, Pete Howard, Ed. Ramsey and George Sul- livan, all of whom are employed at the plant as laboTers. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The ma jority Of those who were injured were struck by falling glas, every window in the village being shattered by the force of the explosion
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
|. W. W. ATTEMPT I. TO BURN HOME 1T M|NER'5
 FAMILY Long List of Outrages and Threats to Destroy U. s.
 Government Told OPENLY
 FOR THE GERMANS Witnesses a Deportation Trial Show Intent of
 Traitors
OPENLY
 FOR THE GERMANS
Special to The Review)

TOMBSTONE, April 7.-The coltin- nation of the evidence being brought out by the defense in :he trial of Fl. E. Wootton. first Of 209 defendants to come before the superior court here on charges Of having participated in the l. w. w. deportations at Bisbee on July 12, 1917, to show the general feeling of apprehension which was felt by the residents of the Warren mining z district during the strike which pre- ceded the deportationS provided today what was called some of the most in tereSting and illuminative testimony which has yet been induced with re- gard to the belief of the people of that mining district during the trouble.
 Among those Whose testimony
 directly concerned the activities
 of the l. w. w. at that time was
 Mrs. Harry L. Finnotti, who de-
 scribed in detail how several I. w.
 w. strikers had lighted newspa-
 pers and thrown them against
 the side of her house, where they
 would have ignited the building
 had she not seen the blazing bun
 dies and stamped them out. This
 action, she testified, was taken be-
 cause her husband had persistent
 ly refused to join the strikers and
 had been threa several times
 by them.
 Of great interest was the tes---.ony of Mrs. Margaret Bentley, whose hus- band was a member of the l. w. w, and who often, she said, had spoken with other members of that organiza- tion in her presence. They had tried, she declared, to have her give her sympathies to the strikers, without success, and in one of these conversa- tions in which the third party was one Swanson, Bentley had said that his wife was not in sympathy with the I. w. w. Whereupon both tried 10 in- fluence her in their behalf. She asked them, she said, if they were sincere in striking for an increase in wages of only 15 cents a day, when they laughed and told her that this demand was only a subterfuge, and that the I. W. w. knew when it was presented that it would be thrown in the waste paper basket.
 Would Kill "Scabs"
 But their real object, she was told, was the taking over of the mfnes, or, as was stated in the constitution of the Industrial Workers of the World, the means of production. The strike ih Bisbee, she also testified, was to be extended to other places, according to her husband and his friends. She was told that the I. w. w. expected to win ''one way or another;" and that the
 fCON,PI\-I-E,n nN DNnI, InIrRl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08

friendly word was uttered, but bands of Moslems and Jews clashed the same day at the Jaffa gate, the Jews crying:
 We won the country by the sword, and will keep it by the sword
 A melee ensued ill which knives and stones were used British soldiers arrived immediately and calmed the trouble but there were subsequent disturbances as persons were passing through the city's narrow streets, Jews being attacked whenever met.
 The travellers bringing news of the clashes said that the number of killed was not definitely known, but that the killed probably were evenly divided
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
MEXICANS LYNCH MEN WHO ROBBED
 AMERICAN MINER

FL PASO, April 7. - Five Mexi- can outlaws, members of d party of fifteen who recently rided the mining camp of John Hicks, an
 American near Guadalupe CaIvo, Chihuahua, have been Iynched by reishbors of Hicks. According to the report brought here, the ban dits rode up 10 the Hicks camp, disarmed the American and his Mexican workmen and carried off S6cOo in silver bars and all the provisions of the camp. The loss of the provisions, all of which had been carried many miles on mule back over rough mountain trails, so enraeed the people of the Vicin. fly that they formed a party and
 pursued the bandits, captured the
 leader and four of his men and promptly hanged them to trees. The remaining ten escaped and are reported to have joined Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
BONb KILLS 32
 AT PONCA CITY
Explosion Kills Sleepers in Rooming House in Ok
 lahoma Town

WICHITA, Kansas, April 7.- Thirty-two persons sleeping In a rooming house over a cafe at Ponca City, Oklahoma, were killed late tonight when an explosion wrecked the cafe, according to a message received from Ponca City.
 The cause of the explosion was said to be unknown. 1t was re- ported the entire town was rocked and that windows for blocks were shiVered.
 The message received said the only person in the cafe was the night chef and he is supposed to have lost his life
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
FRENCH TROOPS SHOOT DOWN GERMANS IN FRANKFORT
Outlaw Rail Strike Spreads To The West
BISBEE TO WEI COME PHOENIX
 BORDERLAND BOOSTERS TODAY

 at The local participate reception the visitors The American
  be plenty will 
 
 
   and to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
Hoover, Johnson
 Still in the Lead

DETROIT. Mich, April 7.-The lat est figures available on the Republi- can candidates from 1700 out of 2421 precincts gave: Johnson, 17S,S16; Wood. S3,942; I.owden, A .457; Hoover, 43,S79; Pershing, 11,55S; Poindexter, 2017.
 The Democratic vote tabulated from 1472 precincts, was: Hoover, IT ,662; Edwards, 3,196; McAdoO, 12,441; Pal mer. 9S33.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
BRINGS BRITISH GOLD.

NEW YORK April 7.-Tne Cunaro liner Carmania arrived here tonight from Liverpool. by way of Halifax, with s10,000,O in gold bullion. Among the cabin passengers was Sir William Wiseman of the British for eign office, who is said to be on a special mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08

BERLIN April "A telephone
  civilians tinuousy 
 The the feeling civilian naon Vsbly increasing a incident Many Berlin of French
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
Americans Leave
 VladivostOk Port

VLADIVOSTOK, April 1. Briga- dier General William $. Graves and the last contingent of American troops to leave Siberia were given a remarkable ovation when the trans port Great Northern sailed for Ma nila today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
WORTH w HILL E ?

should so" said the lady who lost her pockebook while shopping. I noticed I had lost it right The Review had a Lost Ad' put in the paper. The morning my pocketbook returned just I glad get back and the Ad The Review only cost 35 cents. It certainly does pay to use Review Want Ads"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08

of the movement, General DeGoutte declared:
 Here is a single figure. but an eloquent one. Yesterday the Ruhr delivered us 13,0O0 tons of coal; today not a single ton crossed the frontier. I leave you to draw your own conclu- sions"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
ALLIES CONSULT WILSON

WASHINGTON April 2. - Conver- sations between the United States. France. Great Britain and Italy on the Ruhr Valley situation are now in pro- gress. it was said today at the state department.
 Jules Jusserand, the French em- bassador, delivered a message from the French regarding the French ad vance and asked for an expression of opinion from President Wilson.
 PARIS IN DOUBT.
 PARIS, April 7.-Considerable reac- tion was noticeable today in French public opinion, which was fivora ble
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TNOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
BLACK SOLDIERS FIRE VOLLEY
 AT JEER|NG MOB IN OCCUPIED
 CITY; KILL SEVEN IN STREETS

General Declares Berlin Ordered Crowd Attack the Army Of Occupation to Estrange France from Allies Says Ruhr Expedidton Was Ruse of Mitarsts and
 That Poshevism Did Not Exist
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
THE WEATHER

WEATHER: ARIZONA Thursday and Friday fair, little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending March 31, 1s.675;
 for month of March, 1S.33t.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08

CONFINED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
After OutIalU Ball Clubs

This fellow has a hard face, but ne
isn't using it to blum tbs outlaws
baseball organization OF Utah and
Idaho which is buying OF Pacific
Coast League players With unheard
OF high salaries
lie is William Lane, president Of
the Salt Lake Bees.
When "Nick' Cullop jumped his
contract with the Bees to play win
the WellsVille club OF the Cache Wax
lev League, Lane didn't stop TO argue
with the "grasshOppcr' pitcher. lie
went TO the courts with the case.
Judge Tillmin ID. Johnson immed-
lately issued a restraining order Tor
bidding Cullop from playing with any
other club except salt Lake.
Lane didn't stop there. He has
filed suit against the Weslsviile
officials for $4,000 damages. lie
claims The Bees were injured to that
Cullop TO break his contract with
extent by the defendants who induced
salt Lake by Offering him a cash sum
Of money.
When Cullop jumped, Dick Reilly
rightfelder, had already left the team
10 play independent ball at oil City
Pa. Marty Krug, second baseman
and Eddie MIulligan, third baseman
had served notice on Lane that they
were going TO the OUTLAWS" unless
more money was forthcoming.
The "Ouilaw" baseball leagues Qi
Idaho and Utah have been making III
disagreeable for the Pacific Coast or
ganization by Offering large sums Of
money for certain stars. They have
made their boasts that next spring
they intended TO raid the coast league
and riddle it Of It's stars. Money ia
mo obiest to them 10 seems. They
don't rely on gate receipts TO pay the
players salaries. 10 is claimed that
/ each club has its hackers who bet on
/ the results OF the games.
Lane is going TO stop eleir whole
sale raids on organized baseban-if
/ he can.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
s. II IS

miles. The finish OF every Olympia
marathon has nearly always been
marked by exhaustion on the part Of
runners that come through the ter
rihle grind After the runners have
made 20 miles 10 is no longer a. race
but test OF punishment that carries
The runners TO The depths OF pain and
despair The long marathon is moth
ing short OF brutality"
T. W. MCCORMICK
First hand word from the OLYMPIC
games at Antwerp has been brought
back by the United states hockey
team which met defeat at he hands OF
the Canadians there recently in the
curtain raiser OF the Olympiad Can't.
j. w. Mccormick Of the American
team says
Everywhere we were shown great
Hospitality There was generous
spirit OF sportsmanship among an the
teams. This was the first year the
Swedish boys had taken up the game.
Captain Frederlckson. Of the Cana
dian team, told us that we were the
only ones who had thrown a scare
into them. Both sides knew that the
team that scored nrsl would be the
ultimate winner. Neither side scored
In the first half OF the deciding game
and we had been playing fully 40
minutes In the last half when lucky
shot from a scrimmage scored a goal
for our opponents. That was the
beginning OF the end and the Cana
dlans are the champions an right
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

been the sure-lhing pitchers Of the
| Tribe
Coveleskie's specially has been win
ming The opening games OF each new
series. The Yankees broke COVey's
string the other day at the Polo
Grounds with seven. 10 wasn't Babe
Rulhs bat That did IT, either. Jack
QUINN opposing pitcher, flOurished
the ash and met one Of Covcleskie's
offerings for four bases with Ping
Bodie ahead of him for the Yankees
only runs But that was enough to
head of The Cleveland aces string.
Big Jim Bagby slill has that win
ming way OF his. He has plucked
seven straight for the Indians
Lefty Claude Williams OF the
/ White Sox. came near making The
select circle OF The big Seven" He
polished off six victories for Gleason
/ before the Indians broke his string,
| 10 was in his own ball yard, too.
Grover Alexander Is the ace Of the
/ National League After losing his
first two starts for the Chicago Cubs
he came back and rang The bell with
seven victories. The Chicago fans
call Grover the style pitcher. Their
dope seems 10 be correct.
The season Is young. The pitchers
are lust getting in trim.
Bul this big Seven" Trio has hung
Iup a nice mark for other slabbers Ia
: shoot at
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

the man who is always ready to ina
tcresl himself in bringing the Nio~
lator 10 justice.
In many cases without the farm
ers' permission. the sportsman would
have no place to shoot or fish. With
out Tie projection TO birds and fish
afforded by The sportsman the farmer
would suffer through the loss of
those birds which are so necessary
TO agriculture No one is better
qualified TO bring TO Justice the irre-
spOnsible shooter or fisherman who
does not respect the landowners in
terest than his brother sportsman
who recognizes the rights of the
farmer. Every effort should be made
TO promote Il closer partnership nc
tween fisherman, gunner and land
owner"
It is 10 he hoped That The opening
day MAY 25) FOR black bass, pike
and pickerel, in Delaware, will prove
more successful for the angler Than
HE past few weeks have been for
catfish and perch fishing. Unfortu-
nately for the fraternity, the wafer
OF The canal was found TO De too
"wild" which fact coupled with tie
high cold winds prevailing, proved
too much for the angler to over
come. and accounts for tho reports
that the fish would not bite and
very small catches were the rule.
Returning to the black bass. there
Is every reason TO believe that the
prospects are bright for good sport
on the inland ponds and streams.
Tho hook and liners" Will derive
much benefit from the new laws
that have been enacted relating to
net fishing. and there promises TO he
much slrictcr enforcement than has
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
HORNSBY TOPS
MI. HITTERS
Cardinal Strong Man Clubs
Pill This Week at
.4l6 Clip
MEADOWS LEADS
IN MOUND WORK

The close OF the nth weeks play
shows Rogers Hornsby OF the Car
dinals atop the National League hill
tens with a percentage OF .4i6. Horns
by also poled the most base hits, i2.
Heinie Groh is the leading run
scorer with % runs. Max Carey is
showing the way along the base paths
with . stolen bases. Cy Williams,
Dave Robertson and Dode Paskert
are tied for home run honors; each
polod home runs. Lee Meadows
tops the hurlers with Z victories and
no defeats.
Waller Holke. OF the Braves, aflor
setting the major record for batting
safely in consecutive games. quit on
May 10 10 The elusive shoots 0f VIII
bur Cooper. Holke had hit safely In
his last fifteen consecutive games.
During his streak Walter banged Oul
y hits In G. batting trips for a mark
OF .32S.
Ivy olson, OF the Robins, equaled
his record Of last year by going 90
tho hat 100 times before any other
major player. Ivy attained his CEN
tury at bat during the game played
May "a, this season, against May y,
last year.
Tony Boeckel. OF the Braves. car
rcd batting streak through ~ con-
Eecutivo games sil May IS. when Jim
Vaughn stopped him, During his
stretch OF hitting Bocckel got q safe
blows Ia % trials for a percentage
OF i0i
Geo4ge Burns quit 70 Babe Adams,
after kitting safe his last ten games,
in which George came through with
81 safe ones IN 81 tries for a mark
OF .i59, scoring a runs.
Wilbur Cooper, besides stopping
Holke, halted another Brave who was
on a batting rampage. Ray Powell
had bit safe his last eight games,
when Cooper applied the brakes. In
his streak Powell got 40 safe blows In
&c trials for a percentage Of .27S
Helnlc Groh tailed 4 runs In one
game, while Jimmy Johnston. Ross
Young and George Kelly each poled
hills in one game.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

The following article, taken from
bulletin Issued by the American Game
Protective Association, is well worth
its weight, and should be carefully
read by every sportsman and farmer:
"'lhe old theory that the sportsman
and farmer face each other from op-
pOsiie sides Of the fence has been eX-
plOded, for In many respects their
interests are identical. However,
better understanding between fisher
man. gunner and landowner is es-
sential TO the adequate projection Of
the game. This Is rapidly being
brought about but much Is still TO be
done to increase the cooperation be-
tween these two bodies OF men for
their MUTUAL benefit.
THE sportsman who condemns the
farmer because he posts his land
against trespassng should first IN
quire into the farmers reasons FOR
so doing, which will often prove con-
clusively that the landowner has re-
ceiVcd sufficient prONOcatiOn at the
hands Of the unscrupulOus gunner or
fisherman. No man can condemn him
for wishing 10 know who is shoot
ing upon his property Any fair
minded farmer VIII not object TO
having responsible parties cross his
lands when he is assured that no
damage TO his property VIII result.
Go 10 him. talk with him, and ask
his permission TO shoot, and when he
finds you are the right sort you Will
discover that generally he is willing
TO meet you half way.
"The farmer who condemns all
gunners or fishermen is equally at
fault. lie must bear in mind the
fact that while he claims that the
msectivorous birds make It possible
for him TO raise his crops. il is the
sporlsman's money that protects
these birds from the class of gun
ners who can at no time be called
snortsmen. In every instance, game
laws. in which are included the laws
protecting all song and insectivorous
birds. have been passed at the insti-
cation Of the sportsman His license
money unfortunately Delaware does
not have the fishing and hunting Ii
cense) provides the funds That pro-
iect both birds and flsh and he is