davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
Selection of a Jury Made Difficult at Trial of
 Centralia Case FATHER OF JAILER
 MAY BE IN THE BOX Expect Taking of Testimony At Montesanot to Begin
 Thursday
fsueeiaI to the ReView)

COURT HOUSE, MONTESANO, wash. Feb 9.-One of the jurors se- lected to try the men charged before Judge John M. Wilson with the so- called l. w. W. murder at Centralio on Armistice day may be the father of the w R. Inmon, who sits in court cve-v dav as a deputy sheriff guard ing the eleven prisoners. w. E. In, mon, the father, was passed for cause today bv both the state and defense and thus far has escaped peremptory chcTlenpe
 When court adjourned this evening only seven Of the eighteen Deremp- tory challenges remained. Examina- ton of yenirmen proceeded rapidly fodav and progress would have been made had delay not been caused by recall of the talesman and legal ar guments. It is nossible a jury may be obtained by Thursday.
 Defense Counsel George Wander, veer erected 8 mild stir this after noon when he asked permission to reopen the examination of juror already passed for cause. saving he had just received hearsay informa- tion which may not be true.
 q desire to ask him one question he said.
 This was denied, but Vanderveer was permitted to read into the rec ord his offer without the knowledge of the juror Counsel whispered into the ear of the court stenographer his desire to "Ask Robert L. Steptoe, clerk in Hoouiam mill office, whether he had remarked to cer- tain person that The defendants ought to be hung. :, The defense then immediately used it's seventh peremptory challenge to remove Steptoe.
 Jnror Inmon said he would not be influenced by the fact that his son was a taller helping guard the men on trial. ,
 'T never discussed the case with my son" he said. 'T don't know what his opinion is, and ii wouldn't make any difference anyway.
 The iuror is a donkey engfnman l1y- inc ten miles south of Elma. He said be was a special peace officer, but once had been a regular deputy sheriff in Texas-Texas Ranger" he explained.
 "There Is such thing as a police uan,s noint of view" Vanderveer suggested, which is that every per son accused of crime is guilty. You haven't that?"
 No" replied 1nmon.
 DO you believe. MT. 1nmon, 1t IS the right of person to take care or himself?"
 of I didn't would not be here now" was Inmon's laconic reply.
 At the close of court today 66 per sons had been examined for the Jury since the trial began January 26.
 During the examination Of E. E Sweitzer, an Oakville farmer, the talesman said he had a son in the navy and was acquainted with "the Pland boys" two of the men on trial
 When Vanderveer asked the tales man whether he would weigh the evl dence impartially "if it should develop that a commercial club and lumber trust were back of this prosecution Special Prosecutor W. H. Abel ob iected vehemently.
 Ut is damnably untrue" he ex- claimed.
 "It hurts, does it?" asked Wander veer.
 Let him prove it." said Abel.
 "He is going to-" said Vanderveer and then the court intervened.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
Murouia Follows
 Trail of Rebels
 From Texas Side

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Feb. 3.-Gen. Francisco Murguia, of the Mexican federal army, after brief visit to Piedras Negras. the Mexican town op- posite here, left with 400 men for the Burro mountains to campaign against Alberto Guajardo. who crossed the Rio Grande from Texas into Mexico near here several weeks ago to join the Villistas, Guajardo was reported to have 150 men in his band. Murguia's departure was an- nounced officially.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
American Legion Calls Meeting Thursday

A meeting of the L. A. Engle, Jr., post of the Amer ican Legion is called for Thursday, February 5, at Maze hall, at 8 p. m. Dis cussion of a proposed reso- lution asking the state to ap- propriate a sum of money to be used in giving bonus es to all ex-service men of Arizona will be discussed at this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
Ansell Is Drawing S2O.OOO Per Year
 From Committee

WASHINGTON, Fes. 3.-The house subcommittee Investigating war de- partment expenditures, of which Rep resentative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota. is chairman, is paying it's attorney. Samuel T. Ansell, at the rate of s2O,000 year, Representative Kitchin. North Carolina, ueciared to- day during a general discussion of party politics, incident to debate on the general deficiency bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
TO HONOR HEROES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Beginning Memorial day. an American flag will fly from the grave of every American soldier buried in Farnce, the war de- partment announced today. In addi- tion post flags will be hoisted in the center of the large cemeteries and smaller flags will be used at the smaller buria grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
TELLS OF RoLsHEVIKI

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.-A narrative or bolshevist horrors in Russia was giv- en today by Capt. Jav F. Alkire, for mer head of the Red Cross mission in south Russia, in an address before the Kiwanis club. He accompanied his talk with display of photographs of destruction and atrocities which he said were the accomplishments of the bolsheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
LEAVES MILLION

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 3.-The entire estate of Mrs. Alfred I. Dupont. admitted to probate today, was left to Miss Alicia Maddox, daughter by a former marriage, at whose death 1t IS to revert to Miss Camille DuPont, an adopted daughter. The estate is sup posed to be worth more than ST. GOO, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
Danes Make Fun of
 Pussvfnot Johnson
 At Public Meetings

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 3.-william E.
 (Pussyfoot) Johnson, of the Ameri- can AntiSaloon league, and the Rev David Oestlund today inaugurated a prohibition campaign at a public meet ing. They met with a mixed recep- ton but the hostile element predomi- hated and the heckling received by the speakers was of a severe nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 28, E. & M. Journal quota ton, 1s.a7e.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
THE WEATHER

ArizorA: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; mod crate temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04

Continued on Page TwoD
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12
BOY SCOUTS IN
YOUNG ARMENIA
Straneest Troop Of All in Con
stantinOple Being Made Into
Good Citizens.

American bow Scout training Ii aid
Ing prominently 10 .h- rehabilitation
" hundreds ~ little Armenian hoy
refugees from the Turk ia massacre,
who have been organized INTO scou
troop In C"as'uuiinopi- as the solution
Of one Of ,lr mos Troublesome prob
lens that cuutruniri hr Neur East II"
lief workers ln 'lHu city
Houndrd und driven for four year.
having seen thcir parents and relatives
slaughtered or worse 10y Turks an
Kurds aud themselves forced TO beg
steal or do almost anything to exc oui
the harest existence, these boys huG
completely lost their moral sense when
they finally found rrfuge la the Neni
East Relief OrphuHges
The boys had h-rn clad In rags for
81 long that they bod forgotten how to
take care Of cloih,, This was u TRACED,
when th. Near East Relief had need uf
every pair " shoes aud Of every suit
of clothes for new hOys constantly com
ing In
Then the boys we're organized ~
BIZ, Scouts and given their uniforms
Ytsy began ~ he careful NJ their
school clothes ms well Us OF their uni
forms.
They had been ~ often hungry they
had come to steal without cCmpunc.
ton. When they first entered the or
phanages they continued To steal One
boy stole n purse from his American
teacher For iva ar three weeks after
he became Boy Scout he was obvious
ly uneasy one day he came TO he,
with the purse In his hand
~ don't want to give II back" b,
said reluctantly But have 10 tn
a hoy Scout now
TO form more scout troops 90 trpns
/ form these little nnfOrtunntes Int
good citizens. II one ri the reason
Why the Near East Relief ! Maids
avenue New NnrL ylty, Ia maxim B
| npa, ~ for funds
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12
EJNTNCUE LIGHT OPERA SING.
ELS.

IIgh oyur always popular With
jAr na>sc~ featured in costume b!
,u, Montague Singers in each Of their
r.u...~
SEQ. tiuns from such fayorite light
uyyr.- as "lht Sercnade," Robin
Uuuu' "Thr ricd Piper" THE Mi.
tudo." "Thr Red Mil" and Madame
rurr,rGy are given in special COS.
uap.
Popular uulrtette selections are also
ryud,.rd; also solos, duets, trlos. read
IN and character approximations.
The lun ayue Light Opera Singers
comprise r" of the strongest nike
qnartettes on the platform; their en-
>elnh,r harmony showing the beautiful
hicnd.u- OF voices only possible BY
flushed artists,
john EIchcuhrrEcr and Atha Mon.
t".ur vii. bee most faVorably remem.
bored by all who heard the kellogg
liJiucS Singing Party on the Chau.
tagqua.
Al,ha Montague. cuntralto and read.
En-. is charming singer. Of very at
lrlctivr personality, with wide expe-
ricuyc In concert, orut0rlo aud church
solo work. IS reader, she is very
rH live shu. marked ability In in.
depreciation ot %. u,cr.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12
100000 STAND
IN BREAD LINE
More Than 100000 Face
Death Is Message Brought by
Miss OakeSian.

Imagine bread line Of 10000 fam
ished people waiting for twenty'fcur
hours II day for the dole Of food that
Is the sole barrier between them aud
death from starvation. That 10 the
situation in Alexandmpol, city In
Russian Armenia, according TO Miss
Hermine Dakesian, II pretty Armenian
girl. one OF the survivors ~ four years
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Of the horrors OF Turkish massacre
and irporruli0ns. Saved by AL Amer
can woman she has come Ia this cOun
try and entered Ohrrlln College.
with her came fourteen other Arme
nian girls In charge of Miss Adclaid,
\ Dwight, n Near Fast Relief worker
who has been Instrumental In helping
TO save hundreds of thousands " thri
people from death by starvation. Ms
Dwight, who j. ~" given Ia rAHsgr,
ation and has seen conditions ~ tir
hand, says more thuu million peupl,
are facing death by starvation In Al
menia and viii perish unless Americ,
aids
Herself All eyewitness to the slaueh
Ter of hundreds Of helpless womci
aud children 10y the Turks and a vie
tim Of the depOrtatiuns Miss Dakr
sian. an unusually pretty girl, say
her. Is untold suffering In Armenii
AMI Syria She praises the efforts o
the Near East Relief. formerly th'
American Committee for Armenian al,
Syrian Relief, to save Hs many %
these people as possible. At +. van
the capital Of The. Armenian rrpuhli,
one hot meal l. given out daily aud l..
this RELIEF alone the clty's death rat,
has been cut from thousand daily Il
an average Of twenty At Alexander
pol. where the refugees from TurkiSl
Armenia ser, driven by thousands III
situation Ia appalling, Miss Dakeslai
says. 1t is tn avert these whOlesal
deaths that Near last Relief Is maxim
4 n1tiOn-widr appeal Tor funds
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

When Sunday morning comes
a lot Of people have the. inhuen-
"a, but when the dances come
along, they merely have a cold
in the head and need to get out
and have a littl change.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

1t is sincerely hoped that ne
national conventions will real
i2e that the vice presidency is
an important office, and should
not be filled merely by snap
ping up a cent while the dele
gates are runninr fgr the
trains
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

When n young lady begins TO
AXE vocal lessons, one OF the
first signs of her artistic I'M
provement is that YOU can't m-
derstand any of the words of
her songs.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

After getting out Sunday edi-
tions running from 80 to 100
pages, the wise metropolitan
editors proceed to write editor-
ais on saving paper.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Since SO many of the girls
axe their breakfast in bed,
''adr feels pretty v;luous
r down at eight O'Clock to
ST.. stuff mother has been
lH~ iHce 6.3O.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Census reports say United
States has nearly five million
mules. This does not, include
the United States State.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

A Canadian woodsmen got
lost in New York City the other
ay. It never occurred to him
f., climb some - story building
and rr TO locate the sun.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Since anuary lG u large num-
Der of people have found that
their health requires soiourn
in the climate of Cuba.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

After criticising everything
that anyone tries to do, some
people in Marion wonder why
the place does not plSh atead
faster.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Not many people remember
lnythinp about WaShington'S
farewell address, but they know
Al about the cherry tree.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

1t is the general opinion over
in Europe that the dove of peace
is u1 bettr than the old speckled
hen.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

The women demand equal
pay, but they have va bad
equal say,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Som crt has w..'le" u -'
picturing a husband and wife as
living together in peace and
harmony, but it will never be
come one of the six best sellers
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

II is noted that the man wh1
is always finding fault with his
home town can do a lot to in
prove it by moving away.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Now y1U have to I'll their hour
to the movie programs.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12

Formerly the farm hand,
worked according to the sun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12
Ncsirahle Iity Property

I have Two dwellings and four
acres Il city lots that | will sell
10 a reasonable price, See me
{ p3r .culH K II Enoch
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$500. per year cash In advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
STORM WARNING
FOR PENSACOLA
| Shipping Interests Take All
Precautions Against Pre-
dicted High Winds Today.
SHIPS MOVED TO SAFETY
Force of Storm May Pass In
land Between Pensacola and
Apalachicola.

Precautions against the reported ap-
preaching hurricane were taken last
night by all shipping interest in the
port and boats were moved to places
of safety under the lee of the bluff
and into Little Bayou channel The
navy yard boats were taken into
channels of safety and everything at
the yards made fast.
The hurricane was predicted to pass
inland between Pensacola and Apa-
lachicola sometime during today, and
shipping was warned of the probable
approach of the wind. Storm warn
ings were ordered displayed early last
night from Burwood, La, to Cedar
Keys.
When last reported the center of the
disturbance was more than 100 miles
off the coast south southwest of Pen
sacola. The storm, moving slowly,
was reported to be moving north
northeast, its center probably passing
near this city or to the eastward. The
local barometer read about normal
last night, with tides high and rising.
The local weather office advised
that winds would increase, reaching
the gale or hurricane stage as the
storm approached. 1t was reported
that the storm intensity would not be
severe unless the wind gathered We
locity as the storm approached. Yes
sells nearing the edge of the disturb
ance reported gales and heavy rain
storms. Wind velocity was reported
to be about so miles an hour yester-
day morning, but yesterday afternoon
and last night the velocity of the wind
was reported to be increasing.
Washington offices reported the
gulf disturbance to be central near
latitude 20. longitude SO, moving north
northeastward, attended by increasing
winds. reaching gale force, and prob
ably higher. Along the Florida coast
cloudy, unsettled, rainy weather, with
gales, was the forecast. Dangerous
conditions over the entire gulf were
forecast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
OLD HICKORY
HEROES PARADE
Second Anniversary of Break
ing of Hindenburg Line Cele-
brated in Asheville.
(sy Associated Press.)

Asheville. n. C., Sept 2s.-AIarching
on the eve Of the second anniversary
Of the day they broke the great Hin
denburg line Of defense on the west
ern front, in the world war, ihs vet
Grams Of the Old Hickory association
Of the Thirtieth division. this after
noon 5000 strong. tramped through
the streets Of AsheviIle, the passage u
the parade being the feature Of the
first days meeting Of the crcaniza- %
ton.
At the head Of the columns of young
world war veterans proudly marched
Sergeant Frady, Of the 2Jtn North
Carolina infantry Of the Confederate
army. holding aloft a tattered and
battered battle flag that he lad car
ried through the campaigns in which
his regiment participated in Virginia.
Four congressional medal men march
ed with their unit today.
The reunion will close tomorrow
with a business session TO be held at
the auditorium. Features Of this will
be addresses by Secretary Of the NAVY
Daniels and Major General Read. Of
ficeTs will be elected and many vet
Grams favor the reelection Of n. B.
Springs OF Greenville. {. c.. and Secre-
taTy F. P Bowman Of Knoxville
Nashville is expected to secure the
next reunion when this question is
brought up.
Earlier in the day the reunion was
officially begun during exercises in
which addresses were made b. Colonel
II. B. Springs Of GreenvilIe, :. C.. presi-
dent Of the association: Mayor Gala
tin Roberts, Of AsheviIIe: Major Gen
eral Lewis; Governor T. W. Bickett, OF
North Carolina, Governor r. A. Cooper
Of South Carolina: Colonel Sidney w.
Minor, Major General Hagood. com
mander Of the fourth army area: Hr;g-
adler General Tyson, OF Knoxville, and
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
CUT BASKET TO
KEEP BUOYANCY
Lieuts. Emerson and SlOman
Cling to Rigging of Balloon
for Thirteen Hours.
HONEYWELL IS FIR S T
With Upson and Thompson Of
the Army These Will Enter
International Event.
(sy Associated Press.l

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 2S.-Although
official announcement of winners in
the national balloon race will not be
made until records of all contestants
have been carefully checked, it was
indicated today that Homer E. Honey
we'll, Lieutenant Richard E. Thompson,
with army balloon No. 3; Lieutenant
Raafe and Frank Sloman, in charge of
the navy entry, and Ralph Upson,
worlds champion aeronaut, will be
named to represent the United States
in the international event which starts
from Birmingham, October %.
Lieutenant Thompson, who piloted
the Fort Omaha, Neb., balloon, landed
at Richmond. Ont, and Honeywell in
the Kansas City II, descended at Chat
ham, Ontario, according to telegraphic
advices received here. Upson landed
at Elyria, Ohio.
Lieut.. Raafe Emerson. and Lieut..
Frank Sloman, of the naval air station
here, who flew the naval entry, made
a determined bid for a position in the
international contest. which starts &C.
tober "a. After their ship had been
in the air "a hours the coal gas with
N1lOh IL was Iu1Idleu 1OSb DuOYdDCY
so fast that they were almost forced
to land.
The two naval fliers cast overheard
all their sand ballast and all the loose
materials and equipment in the bas-
ket, but still the big balloon settled.
At last they determined on a desperate
venture. Climbing into the rigging
they cut away the entire basket. Tie
desired result ,sas obtai Nd ana for 10
additional hours Lieutenants Sloman
and Emerson nevigated their ship
from the rigging, finally landing near
Toledo, Ohio.
The contest is an endurance one. the
balloon covering the greatest distance
before it is forced to land being the
winner, provided it has not fouled.
Upon landing the balloonists report by
telegraph to the Aero club here and
the contest committee, working over
a big race map, decide on who is VIC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
FARMERS FIGHT
CREDIT POLICY
American Cotton Association
Will Be Asked to Call Ma
tiOnal Meeting.
HOUSTON is CRITICISED
Charge is Made That Secretary's
Statements Have Hammered
Down Price of Cotton.
fRx Assoelatse eress.l

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 2S.-Plans for a
nation wide protest against the farm
credit policy of the federal reserve
banks as announced in a recent state
mcnt by Secretary Houston, were made
bhere today at a conference attended, by
j. J. Brown, Georgia commissioner of
agriculture r.. A. Maddox, president of
the Georgia division of the American
cotton association, and Harvie Jordan,
secretary of the organization.
in his recent statement Secretary
Houston pointed out steps that fed
eral reserve banks were taking to help
move crops but declared that the
government cannot be a party TO an
undertaking to hold a commodity off
the market to enable the owners alti-
fically for speculative purposes to
maintain war prices or higher than
war prices.
Secretary Houston's statements
have already hammered down the
price Of cotton $50 points" Commits
sioner Brown asserted in a statement
after the conference. "As long as the
spinner is making 81 worth of cloth
out of every AZ cents worth of cot
ton" ne added. lit is not worth while
to talk to the cotton grower about de-
flatlng the cotton market He as
serted that a similar situation existed
regarding the miller and the wheat
grower.
"The federal reserve act explicitly
provides credit facilities for the pro-
dueers of farm crops, the intent of
this being to enable them to hold their
crops for favorable market" said Mr.
Brown.
1t was announced that ]. S. Wanna
maker, president of the American Cot
ton association, will be asked to call
a national meeting on the question in
Washington. Meantime kilograms
were sent to leaders of the cotton as
sociation and the farmers union, all
members of the Georgia delegation in
congress and all Georgia legislators
asking them TO meet here Thursday to
file a protest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
GREAT CROWDS
GREET HARDING
In Speech at Wheeling Demo
cratic Extravaganza and Mis-.
management Are DepIored.
(5y Associated Press.)

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept 2S.-Speak-
ing to a tumultuous crowd which
packed the last square inch of the
Wheeling auditorium while thousands
more battled in the streets outside for
admission, Senator Harding laid down
here tonight a policy of government
economy and strict business admin
istration.
From the time of his arrival here
in the early afternoon the republican
presidential nominee was beseipad
with bowling throngs, and during the
auditorium address his words again
and again awakened avaIanches of an
pIause So dense and tumultuous wa
the crowd along the line from the
senator's hotel to the auditorium that
both his c. and that which carried
Mrs. Harding were lost for a time in
traffic jams.
In a reference to the crowds which
had come to Wheeling to hear him
Senator Harding told his auditorium
audience why he had preferred the
front porch campaign: 1T was not
because I did not desire to come TO
YOU and preach the gospel of Ameri-
canism from the republican stand
point." he said. I've been doing thar
all nv life, that's why I'm nominee
for president. But 1 chose to sneak
from the front porch over at Marion
for the very reason that I have en-
countered here in Wheeling today. I
didn't like to disappoint any one
When 1 come TO your city I find the
tide of republicanism running high
and there are $4,000 people in Wheel
ing who want to hear the gospel Of
ren11blicanism as 1 delight to preach
il. but only about five thousand of
us can crowd in here.
"One thing I could do in Marion