davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
COURT AGAIN
 ADJOURNS IN
 WOOTTON CASE
Judge Promises Ruling on Admission of Evidence
 For Tomorrow
Special to the Review)

TOMBSTONE, March 22- Recess in the trial of H. k. Wootton, was this morning continued until two O'clock "Wednesday afternoon when JHdae Sam l.. Pattee, presiding in heSsCochise county superior court AnIsing the trial of the Bisbee depcr l4htDh cases, will render his decision regarding the admission of evidence concerning the industrial workers of the world. It had been expected that Judge Pattee would make his ruling on the question this morning, but last night he sent word that. owing to the large number of authorities cited by both state and defense when the question was argued more than a week ago, it would be impossible sfoS. him to complete his ruling be- Sfore Wednesday. The delay in the X completion of the courts decision was {uot complete surprise as Judge Pat tee announced last week just before taking the matter under considera- tion that the question was of such importance and of such an unusual nature that he intended to take plenty of time before making his final de cision, although, he said, he regretted the delay and inconvenience it would cause all persons interested in the case
 Judge Pattee was not in Tombstone today but telephoned request from his home in Tucson to Judge A. C. Lockwood to open court at ten o'clock this morning and then adjourn until Wednesday.
 The ruling of the court is looked upon by both sides as by far the most important event since the trial was started February 3. The gist of the question now being considered by Judge Pattee is whether the de fense will be allowed to introduce evidence and testimony which de- fense counsel have avowed will show that the strike of copper miners in theSWarren district in the summer of 1917 was not called for better wages or better conditions, but as part of a nationwide conspiracy of the l. w. w. to interfere with the prosecution of the war against Germany. and ul- timately to bring about the overthrow of the government. The prosecution has fought hard from the start to keep even mention of the l. w. w. from getting into the records of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
DUCHESS GETS DEGREE

LONDON, March 22. - The appli' cation of the Duchess of Marlborough formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, for a decree for restitution of cOnjugal rights, was granted by the court to- day. The petition filed last week. is tho usual preliminary 10 divorce. The court orders the decree 10 he obcyed within fourteen days after it's service upon the duke.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
Welcome Relief From the
 Tortures of Rheumatism

cause it is one of the most thor ough blood purifiers known to med ical science. This fine old remedy cleanses the blood of impurities, and acts as an antidote to the germ of rheumatism.
 s. s, s. is. sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable litera- ture and advice address Chief Med ical Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23

preparation of the scenario. Joseph Henaberry, who created the part of Lincoln" in "The Birth of Nation" and who assisted D. W. Griffith in pro ducing intolerance" and also direcIcu Douglas Fairbanks i'll "--I;e -Ian From Painted Post" Say Young Fellow and other noteworthy successes, devel- oped the scenario with the assistance of Elton Banks, MT. Henaberry. of course is the director Or -3is Majes- ty, tho American"
 Marjorie Daw plays the leading fe- male role in the picture and Frank Campeau, Sam Sothern, brother of E. II. Sothern, Lillian LaEgdon, Albert MCQuarric ana other notables are in cluded in the cast.
 In addition to d company of hi2h-sal- aried actors that in themselves guar artee splendid support for the agile Doug" His Majesty, the American" is said to have cost a fortune in point of actual production.
 MT. Fairbanks has S9t q mark which it will be hard to approach in settings for his new picture. Money mas been spent ,avishly in providing the atmos- phere necessary for the successIuI DOT trayal Of the story but the results have completely justified the tremendous outlay.
 It's presentation at the Lyric theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
Can Come Only From tn
 Proper Treatment.

Many forms of rheumatism are caused by millions of tiny germs that infest the blood, and until the blood is absolutely freed of these germs, there is no real relief in sight.
 The most satisfactory remedy for rheumatism is s. s. S. be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23

ell has built up the Warren church to such an extent that his full time is now required there and it. was thought better to consolidate the Bis bee and Don Luis districts with the Lowell. At present the only Presby- terian churches in the district are at Warren and BiSbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23

to help they hope to gather a sum sui, ficient to enable them to purchase the property.
 The place at which the dinner will be held has not been decided upon but it will be mentioned on the tickets.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Gov. Thomas Riggs of
Alaska, in Washington as
delegate to the national con-
ference of community organ
izations.
Hl National rh"tn 90.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

New York Godmohers VINO
Serbian lett right MRS Stanley
R. Miss Katherine Lerh MISS
Reginald Mrs Irma Hopper Mrs Edward b
tunean Miss Huds
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
DIR. Writ TALKS
TO BUSINESS men
Gives Picturesque Descrip-
tion of Gen. Allenby's
Entry Into Jerusalem
GUEST AT CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE LUNCH

/ A picturesque description Of the entr.
OF General AHenby into Jerusalem dur
ing The closing year Of lhc World Wa
was given bX Dr. Lincoln =. Wift
Wthor. lecturer and minister at th
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon In o.
.luBsrry room OF the Hotel dupont, thi.
afternoon
DR. Writ recently spoke before the
hiwanis Club and his loqhence aroused
such deep interest that arrangements
were made through Tie Near East Com
mitlee 90 have him speak here again.
lle made a thorough survey OF Turkey,
-sfia and Palestine and was with Cen
eral Alien1y's conquerlng forces wh n
they routed The Turks IN Palestine and
finally ret0ok The Holy sepulchre held
for centuries 10y ip Mohammedans
against the crusades OF the Knights
reinplar of Europe.
The plan for Leagie Of Nations
Was sioutly upheld by Or Writ Wilh-
ont such o merger OF interests, he de-
clared there can be no forccful man
date issued which win enable the Niles
10 aid Armenia effeciually. With such
league, he said, Armenia could be
rebuilt and again made q l9nd OF hope
and Va stronghold Of Christianity.
Or. Writ told many piiable tales Of
The su1erings Of The Christians in The
Near East under Mohammedan domi-
nation
In the absence OF Alfred b. Warner.
president, the vice president Joseph
Bancroft, presided.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17

Chase" by Rhemberger, and The Rus
ne Of SPRING by Sending.
'Home Eeonomicsp were given b2
Nifs. Henry j. Bailey
Miss Caroline Ladd Crew, former
club member. who Is visiting in thi:
city, gave a delightful talk on John
Wooiman,"
Two vocal ducts which were Of great
pleasure 90 the club, We're sung by Miss
Hathryne A. Ross and Miss Madeline
Reed
Miss Helen McCauliey, who was 90
have read paper on THE Salon. was
unable 90 De present. as she has sprain-
cd her ankle Her paper was read by
Mrs. j. Merrick Horn
20 war announced that a dramatic re-
cit9l by Dr. Frederic Poole would be
given al The club tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
GENERAL WOOD
MAY Re SPEAKER &
Governor Sproul Also Ex-
pected TO Attend Ban
quet of u. of p. Clubs
CONVENTION WILL
OPEN TOMORROW

Delegates % The annual convention Of
ile association clubs OF lhe University
Of Pennsylvsnia. win arrive In Whining
ION tonight. Mos Of ihemt viii sI5y
st NE Hotel dupont during the three
day convention The delegates win meet
ionight in the old lobby Of she holel FOR
an informal smoker
Il is hoped 20 have General Leonard
3. Wood and Governor William G..
~proul. Of Pennsylvania, present at DE
inal meeting aud banquet. 10 Doe held
Thursday night in lhe duBarry room
~ ne hotel
The first business meeting vii be
held tomorrow morning IN the alter
noon the delegates Wiil NLit points OF
nler Sd in ihe city and vicinity. There
ll be theatre parIy tomorrow n.sill.
Mayor Tayior Will welcome the dele
.sles tomorrow morning
Business sessions wlll take place
Thursday morning and afternoon and
tba annual banquet of the convention
VIII be held iu lhe evening - when
many eminent ami distinguished mcu
havo been invited
Former Governor Charles r. Miller
wiil be toastmas er ai tac banquet and
ether speakers in addition 90 those
already noted include dudse CoNinglon,
Of Washington = c. Congressman
Simon Fess. Of Oh.o Cononel James
Mckay. Of Washington. and nr. $. G.
Michel president Of Delaware Col
age. 70 4 estimated iIai 800 persons
win attend this banquet
The delegates % ihis convention
come. from points as far as oregon and
California
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
TWO BOTTLES MADE BOY
STRONG And WELL AGAIN

he did before the pneumonia. and he
enjoys a splendid appetite.
Personally | think Earle's Hypo-
Cod is the grandest medicine I have
ever heard tell Of, and gladly permit
my name to be used. because everyone
should know about Earle's Hypo-Cod."
declared Mrs Rhoda NJ. Ireland, 6ii
X St., n. f., Washington, D. c.
In winter especially, when change
able weather causes so much sickness,
coughs and colds, everyone should for
tify their system and ward Off such
troubles. Its used among thousands Of
families, has saved countless doctor
bills worry and sickness. Secure a bot
tie or two today.
Earle's HypO-Cod is shld here by
Eckerd's Medicine Store, sos Market
street, and the leading druggists in all
nearby towns. Price Si25, plus &c war
tax.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
CENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS

Interesting papers were presented at
the Current Events Glass Of the New
entury Club this morning Current
y ents were given by Mrs John b.
O'Donnell Progress ofAIusical lnstru-
ments' was the subject which Miss
Elizabeth Connell presented She Illus
lraied her talk by playing the follow
ing selections on the piano: The
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
GRAPH0PH0NE co.
OPPOSES N. J. SUIT

At a hearing before the chancellor OF
New Jersey Yesterday. the Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Company
made q motion 10 dismiss the suit
brought against II 10y the Victor Com
pany The Columbia Company IN sup
port OF It's motion cout nded The New
Jersey courts have no jurisdiction over
10, as IL ls not q New Jersey Corpora
tlon has no plant in New Jersey and
does no business In that State The
chancellor took tie motion undr con-
sideration The Nictoe Company seeks
20 restrain lhe Columbia Company
from using certain manufacturing pro-
cesses.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
He Had Pneumonia-Was
Weak, Frail and Needed
Building Up
.HYPO-COD SURELY
DOES THE WORK

MY son was in terribly rundown
condition following a bad attack OF
Pneumania lie was weak and lacked
strength. His appetite wasn't good
and he needed building up, so. ! got
two bottles OF Earle's Hypo-COd down
at the drug store and IL did him
world of good. II built him right up
just as nice as you please. He looked
in thirty days as strong 0nd well as
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
NJ n BtfDD cOFS no HOSPITAL

William II. Budd, o, NO. 5i2 West
Eleventh street secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has gone TO the
lahnCmann Hospital Philadelphia, q
Undergo an operation he is in good
nysicsl condition aside from the af-
lection requiring an operation and no
inioward results are anticipated.
lt is believed Die VIII DE- back at bis
iesk In The. Chmnher OF C0merce Of
Ices al The dupont Building within two
ihree weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17

A THIRD OFF
Graceful in its sin
plicity Of outlines, slid
ing sides, spring bot
tom. 2 #. 4 by a it. d,
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
Stop Tobacco

stop tobacco for month and see how
much better you feel You can stop with
out suffering any Inconvenience or feeling
the usual craving. Simply get "a box of
NicOtOl from any druggist use as 90
henlth viii be better your resistance 10
disease viii Increase and You will cease 10
he d slave 20 nicotine Read what Dr.
Conner, formerly Of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. says about the evil effects OF
TOO much tobacco IN an article soon To ap-
pear 80 this paper. Nicoto Is dispensed
by all good druggists In this city. espe
cialiy hy the Dauforth, the Eckerl and tho
Spruauce Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
TURKS STAY N EUROPE.

LONDON, Feb Il United Press -
Admiral De Robeck, British commits
sioner at Consiantinople. has been in
siructed 10 notify The turkish govern
ment that the Turks Will be allowed 10
remain in Constantinople, it was learn
ed officially here today.
The allied communication. however
warned the Turks that unless they
cease prosecuting Armenians the treaty
viii be modified.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
GRIER -EINOOD.

Miss Ida Grier, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Grier. and John Elwood,
son Of Alp. and Mrs James Elwood.
We're married last saturday afternoon
in ST. Paurs Church. by the Rev y. z.
Woldron After a short " dding trip
to New Yorks Mr.. and Mrs Elwood VIII
live in th.s city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
EJECT UNDERGRADUATES

Guard Patrick A. Barry, Of the Public
Building, was compelled TO eject from
the building this aflernoon two travel
ling photographers, who persisted In
taking photographs for commercial
purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

spent to provide q major thoroughfare
system, to improve and extend recre-
ational facilities, for better transit and
transportation, to stimulate home build
ing and improve living conditions, to
protect and enhance property values by
proper coming, and to make the city
beautiful as well as convenient and eff
Gent"
at is quite true" said the citizen who
explained the scope Of the plan to US,
''that Pittsburg today offers fewer at
fractions to the business men, to the
worker and to the home builder, than
other cities do.
"Our cliff dwellers spend just about
twice as much time as they should in
travelling the short distances from their
homes to their work.
"They have fewer facilities for diver
sion.
"For long time we had no diff
Guilty in attracting all the workers we
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

needed, because we paid a higher stand
ard of wages, but now that other cities
have caught up with US on this point
they are taking many of our workers
away from u.s."
And what about the smoke-will the
elimination Of smoke be feature Of your
plan?" we suggested hopefully.
"PITTSBURG ISN'T
SMOKY ANY MORE."<
The citizen looked puzzled. "Why,
Pittsburg isn't s,aoky any more" he
said.
"Oh, isn't it?"' said we in surprise.
Well, you should have seen the color
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
CITY PLANNING
EXPERT WORK
ON PTTTSBURG
Seek to Transform Steel Cen
ter Into Beautiful and
Modern Municipality.
By FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

PITTSBURG, July 2.-For the first
time in its history. Pittsburg is now
being planned.
staff Of city planning experts is
engaged busily in creating a scheme for
Transforming Pittsburg into a modern,
comfortable and even beautiful city.
It must be admitted that Pittsburg to-
day is not of these things.
Industrially, Of course, It is supreme.
If it were lifted Suddenly bodily from
the United States every part Of the coun-
try would be affected by it's absence.
Famous for its steel, coke products,
iron, tin, glass and electrical equipment,
and celebrated for its stogies, it owns
the largest cork plant, a giant picking
and preserving business and leads the
world in the production OF finished alum
mum.
But as a municipality, Pittsburg is
tagging far behind its middle western
neighbors.
While the candle-power Of Cleveland.
st. Louis and Detroit is increasing rapid
II in the metropolitan armament, Pitts
burg's is only slightly brighter than It
was a decade ago.
FoREFATHERs ARE
To BE BLAMED.
This is not the fault OF the present
generation of Pittsburgers, who are ex-
tremely enterprising and energetic, but
the fault Of their grandfathers who laid
she foundation of what should properly
be a great metropolis in a location
peculiarly untitled for expansion.
Geography is a vital factor In shaping
the destiny OF cities.
The geography Of Chicago made Il easy
for It to become a mammoth town, and
the geography OF Pittsburg persistently
has hanpered its growth.
Squeezed into narrow triangle Of land
between the Monongahela and Allegheny
rivers, which unite at one point to form
the Ohio, is the city proper, with a YER
liable barricade of hills as its hypothe-
muse.
These hills, while picturesque to live
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
on, are the bano of pittsOurg's exist

on, are the bane Of Pittsburg's exist
ence-
Everything that is sad or neglected
about Pittsburg may be blamed on them.
They present stubborn obstacles to
building operations; they make transpor-
tatton more costly and slower than in
most large cities; they make improve
ments absurdly expensive and they have
retarded the growth of the city in every
way.
they just move on a little farther, but
Pittsburg has to climb a cliff
1t was probably the oppressive near
ness of these granite walls which caused
the early Pittsburg settlers to economic
on space and make the city's streets so
narrow, although this is attributed also
by one authority to carelessness, which
permitted the town to proceed erraticany
along the old cowpaths.
Anyway, Pittsburg is now paying the
price of this mistake.
It's business district is a hopeless
tumble of narrow, crisscross streets.
few Of them more than forty feet wide
and nearly all of them divided by street
car tracks.
Buildings seem to tostle each other for
room, the pedestrians almost trip over
each other, and the railroads are so
cramped for space that their terminal
facilities are painfully inadequate.
REASON FOR
PLAN Is SEEN.
Add to these conditions the fact that
most of the streets are cobble- stoned, and
you will see why Pittsburg is beginning
to feel the tragic need Of a plan.
But as the spoiled child of many phi
lanthropists, Pittsburg waited for plan
to be given to 1t, and this is Just what
has happened, although the city even
tually will have to pay for it.
1t is the business interests of Pitts
burg. including bankers, manufacturers,
merchants and professional men who are
financing the planning, fifty individuals
and corporations having contributed the
necessary money to get the project
started.
They have organized themselves into
what is called the citizens committee on
city planning. and already have accumu-
lated a large office force and STAFF of
architectural and engineering experts for
their work.
The cost Of carrying out the pro-
gram VIII run into the scores of mil
lions during the next twenty years. &C
cording TO one Of the aforesaid citizens.
In the meantime Pittsburg will be
getting a new boulevard and some new
bridges and a few recreational facn-
ities.
In other words-the words Of the COM
mittee, in tact-"the money will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

fities Of wasted fuel, and since then our
manufacturers have worried good deal
about It.
There isn't cne-tenth as much smoke
now as there used to be''
The committee already has completed
Its survey Of proposed playground ia
cilities, and has submitted its recon-
nendations to the city council, which
has a fund of $4,000 ready to put them
into effect.
The second survey, now in progress,
is to cover the city's thoroughfare needs,
showing what additional streets are
needed, which ones should be widened
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

how old streets can be better connected
and adapted to their present uses, and
what bridges and viaducts should be
built.
Several millions Of dollars also have
been voted to carry out this work by
an obliging city council, which has bel
come exceedingly ambitious and unpre-
cedentedly energetic since the new cen.
sus figures have been published.
These figures have been painful blow
to Pittsburg's pride, but they have pro
vided also the final evidence needed to
convince the city that millions viii be
a cheap price TO pay for plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

largely an estAetic ISSUE" he went on,
"the business man refused to get very
much alarmed about 1t.
"He did not mind if his own collar
got a little sooty, so why should he
mind about other peoples collars?
HE moved his family out into a clean
suburb, and Joined the local country
CLUB.
when his lungs began to feel little
choked he could always take the after
noon off and play golf-so why bother
lists came along and proved that large
quantities of smoke meant large guam
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

of the poached eggs we had for break
fast this morning
"And you should have seen Pittsburg
ten years ago. he returned.
"Then you would have known what
smoke really was.
Considering we're the greatest steel
and coal center in the country we think
were rather tidy now"
YES, rather" we assented meekly, as
we tried but unsuccessfully to dislodge
large cinder from the inside of our
collar.
when did the reform start?"
"'You see. as long as smoke remained
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only
look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child is
having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its fruity taste.
Full directions on each bottle You must
Nav "Cnlifornia ."-Advertisement
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
WHAT IS 4 FARMERS TIME
 WORTH?
How Labor Saving Means Money Say
 ing

How valuable is the farmers time :? cents Fifty cents A dollar? This can be determined by considering the results obtained during one busy hour on the farm.
 It is plain that the value of his time increases as the amount produced by his efforts increases. Labor-saving de- vices such as the tractor, harvesting machine, hay fork, hay loader and many others have been introduced on the farm to increase production and cut down the labor cost. The most progressive farmers in any commu- nity are those who keep in step with the onward march of things-the fel- lows who are only willing to do the work as their ancestors did so long as there Is no more modern and up-to- date way of doing the same thing.
 One of the newest products of in- ventive skill to attract the farmer is the small electric plant, a plant that will furnish electric lights about the fam home and electric power for small jobs like operating churns, cream separators, horse clippers, fam ming mills, grindstones, washing ma chimes, also pump the water and many other time and labor savers, all of which add to the value of the farmers time
 So far the development of farm lighting plants has progressed to the extent that it is possible to secure compact lighting units where the nec- essary gas engine and electric genera tor are built upon the main shaft, di- reCt-connected, with the gas engine, air-cooled and operating most success fully on kerosene as a fuel. It has been calculated that three or four thousand watt hours of electricity are readily secured from gallon of fuel. If this fuel is kerosene it is easy to verify the claims of manufacturers that electricity can be secured from these individual lighting plants for five cents per kilowatt hour, or less. It is not uncommon, say certain author tics, to find farmers who have saved from twenty to thirty hours a week by having electricity pump the water and operate various small machines.
 Electricity is revolutionizing farm life. It brings the conveniences of che city to the farm and saves time and labor. By the use of these plants, the value of the farmers time will be increased thousands of dollars to the lasting benefit of the farmer, his family, and, of course, to the ad- vantage of all those individuals who depend upon the farmers activities for their own success.