davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
SAeRiFFs TAKE
JAIL BREAKERS
IN MOUNTAINS


As the result of very clever piece
of work on the part of the sheriffs
office and deputies, Margarito Mar
ouez. Jose Gonzales and Pedro Gal
vez are nov lodged behind the bars
OF the county Jail. following their
break from Jail Saturday evening.
THAT the men would attempt to
cross the line was the supposi;.on
Of the sherifrs office. and all ave
nues OF escape through this source
were closed Immediately. il was not
supposed that the men would attempt
10 cross by any other route than oy-
er the iiuachuca mountains, ana
while the line guards were notified
10 be on the lookout, deputy sheri:;s
were placed on the trail and in the
tracked through the San Pedro val
ley TO the foot OF the mountains by
Deputy Sheri;fs John Newell Jack
Ryan and Harry Rafferty, Here i,
was learned that they had visited
the Johnson Dairy and had taken
course directly over the mountain top
Last evening about O'Clock the
officers started 10 follow the trail
over the mountain when they sud
denly came upon the three prisoners
who had turned back toward the
dairy. The deep snow in the can
yons. they said. made it impossible
for them 10 make the trip over 10
the Mexican border. When taken they
had arms and ammunition, but they
surrendered wi.hou; fight, as they
were on the verge OF exhaustion and
had suffered from hunger and expo
sure. Their feet and limbs We're
swollen and they we're almost bare
footed They made very slow time il
travelling since their departure from
the county jaif Saturday night. and
/ the officers had suspected that they
would no: be found on this side OF
the Huschucas.
Deputies r. X. Hayerty and Harry
! Midkiff wen, directly 10 the other
side OF the mountains. while the 9th
er posse followed the trail, in this
manner cutting off all chances Of
missing the fleeing men.
The search was conducted under
the supervision OF Sheriff Mcdonald
A jail break charge will now be
filed against them. which they must
answer besides the charges on which
/ they were confined in the county
jail. Marquee was confined on a
charge of highway robbery, with Cal
yez as his comrade in crime, while
/ Gonzales was charged with burglary
committed at Douglas.
/ The deputies did good work in ap-
pretending the prisoners a. they
were well acquainted with the gen
eral lay OF the land in the district
/ through which they had planned 10
make their way into Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
SUPREME COURT OF
ARIZONA TO CALL
CALENDAR MONDAY

PHOENIX, April 1.-The calendar
of the Arizona supreme court will
be called on Monday. April s, afs10
o'clock, the clerk Of the court an.
nouneed today, and all cases ready
will be set for oral argument unless
the parties desire TO submit their
cases on briefs. Arguments win be-
gin on April 6. and continue daily
until all cases set for argument are
heard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
SOLDIERS TO COMPETE

Camp Harry J. Jones, Fort Hua-
chuca. and Camp Stephen d. Little
viii compete for entries in the Olym-
pic games to be held at Antwerp,
Belgium. next August. according to
announcement made from distric.
headquarters at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
NOTICE OF APPEAL
is GIVEN BY BOYCE

PHOENIX, March estate Audi
tor Jesse L. Boyce yesterday gave
motive of appeal 10 the supreme
court in the mandamus proceedings
in the case OF Governor Thomas f
Campbell against Mr.. Boyce TO com
pei the latter to honor a warrant OF
s345 for attorneys fees in the case
of Governor Campbell against for
mer Adjutant General Charles w.
Harris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
FAIL TO CRACK SAFE
IN CiEHE SHOE STORE

PHOENIX. april An un-access-
tul attempt vas made Monday nigh.
to crack the safe in ne Diehl Shoe
company store. Yves, Washington
street. The combination was knock.
cd of and the hinges removed. the
yeggmen then apparently giving il MP
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
Crop Progress IN Arizona

Cold weather accompanied by frost
Sunday and Monday mornings caused
considerable damage TO fruit buds ov-
er much of the horticultural section
OF the state. including the Apache
Indian Reservation and extending
Southwark to the Mexican border.
Many OF the peaches. pluns and
strawberries were killed by former
and recent frosts. The cotton indus
try has suffered greatly from the I'M
toward weather conditions OF the
past week, planters who have not
put seed in the ground being consii-
cred most fortunate. Much replan.-
ing will be necessary as that which
had come up was damaged in local
ities by frost while much OF tina; in
the ground has not terminated. Sew
eral warm days and nights would
help greatly especially where the
seed has been planted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. April Although the
weather of the past week has been
persistently the wors, OF the season
over ranges other than desert sec.
lions, stock are holding up well. ac-
cording 10 the latest reports 10 the
Weather Bureau. Light TO heavy
precipitation in the form OF rain or
snow has fallen over the entire dis
frict and night temperatures in foot
hill and mountain sections have been
continuously below freezing. Snow 70
Q depth OF seven and eight inches
fell over the northern counties and
Two inches as far SOUTH as Douglas.
Rapid melting ensued and feed early
became available, only patches OF
snow remaining on the ground Mon.
day morning near Williams and al
average of two inches in the Pres
colt and Grand Canyon sections while
lower levels were entirely bar. In
the Apache Indian Reservation snow
fell TO a depth OF from 10 inches
at the lower attitudes 10 TWO feet a;
higher levels and was followed by a
sharp freeze over that section Stock
continue in good condition there with
plenty of old feed and new feed com
ing on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-07
BRITISH WORKERS
RESTLESS
Great Strikes May Soon Oc.
cur in All English
Industries
DilatOry Methods of Nego-
tiating Wage Demands
The Cause

London, England "A wave Of dis
content, similar to that of last year,
is passing through che ranks of work
ers in almost every industry. The
most serious is the unrest of railway
workers who are demanding the aboli-
tion Of the sliding scale principle
which was the basis of last years
strike settlement. Under this system
al grades of railway employees are
automatically increased one shilling a
week when the cost of living increases
five points. This increase is regarded
as inadequate in view of the many ne
cessities of life unaccounted for by
the government in compiling cost of
living statistics. The railway em-
ployes are now demanding a fiat wage
increase.
The unrest has affected post office
workers, who are protesting against
the dilatory methods of this depart
ment in negotiating demands for inn
proved conditions. These employees
have declared for the creation of i
strike fund to be used if the emer
gency arises.
A national conference to consider
wage increases has been called to con
sist of delegates from the ship-build-
ing and metal trades, together with
clay, chemical and railway shop
workers. These workers will act to-
gether at the periodical revision Of
wages under the terms Of the indus
trial courts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-07
HOWAT OUT ON BAIL

Pittsburg, Kan.-President Howat,
of District No. IA, United Mine Work
ers, together with three associate Of
ficers, have been released from Jail
on $4,000 bail They were confined
for a week because of their refusal to
recognize Governor Aliens industrial
court The case will be taken to the
state supreme court. On Howat's re-
lease he addressed the largest mass
meeting that ever assembled in Frank
lin and again declared war against
the Kansas "can't-strike" law. He
said that even if the governor does
get mad he will fail to bluff Kansas
miners into surrendering their rights
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-07
CONVICT BROOMs END

Peoria, Ill.-City officials have dis
continued the manufacture Of brooms
in the Peoria work house as a result
of agitation by organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-07

The labor correspondent of Rey
nold's Newspaper says that it is be
coming harder and harder for trade
union officials to convince members
that they did the best they could in
securing wage agreements. 1t IS
stated that there is a tendency to re-
pudiate agreements in spite of con
trary advice by officials. This ten
dency has been fostered, it is stated,
by the number of awards in which the
system Of Splitting the difference
has been adopted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-07
Name of Union


Trades Council ................................
Anal. Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No. 169 .................
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No. 50
BARRIERS Union No. 1872 ......................
Cigar Makers Union No. 123 ............
Bakers Union No. 81 ........................
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 ...........
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. SAT ........
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ...............-
Electrical Workers Union No. 648......
Horse Shoers Union No. rs ..............
Machinists' Local No 241 ......-.........
Maintenance of Way Employees.
Molders' Union No 68 ........................
Molders Union No 283 ...................
Musicians Local Nc. 81 .....................
Metal Polishers
Plumbers Union No 108 ..................
Pattern Makers .................................
Paint. Dec Paper Hangers No. 1876.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 ............
Stove Mounters Union No. 8 .............
Stationary Engineers.No 81 ............
Stationary Firemen No. SO ...............
A. A. of S. E. Ry. E. of A. ..............
Street Car Mems Local No 438 80.
Switchmens Union, No 1870 .......
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 1856 .....
rV,,l1,.~ TTv;o,, NJ QEQ
Typographical Union No. 290 .........
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. IT'S.
Textile Workers of America No. 108!
Woman's Union Label League ......
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-07
Ea H Ea
MOBBERS WOULD
PROTECT"

Nashville, Tenn. City detectives
are on trial for deporting John B.
Lawson, representative of the Inter
national Street Car Mems organiza
ton, from this city last year Detect
i've Gus Kiger is charged with point
ing a gun at Lawson and forcing him
to leave the city in an automobile.
Kiger makes the ridiculous defense
that Lawson left the city voluntarily
and that he went along to protect"
him.
One Of the accused testified that
they had received orders from the
chief of police that Lawson must be
gotten out Of the city The court ex-
cluded this evidence on the ground
that it was irrevelant, and that the
important thing to be considered was
what the officers did and not what
orders they had received. Before the
trial Lawson said he would connect
higher ups" with the outrage. It is
now charged that the mayors automo-
bile was used by the mobbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

guests also. Sunday the Steadmans were visited by Mfr. and Mrs. ". H. Stone of scitioo, their sonf, Otis Stone, and their daughter Helen Stone.
 The Thimble club met last Thursday afternoon at the ". H. Pollard farm, Miss Viola White being the hostess. Fri day. evening the same social set enjoyed a corn roast on the farm
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferguson or Worcester, Mass, are, spending week at the McCollum residence. Mr. Fergu- son is cousin of Mr. McCollum.
 MT and Mrs. William G. Williams and family of Detrofte are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Bonney
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Sumner of tie State Institute, are spending a few days in Massachusetts visiting relatives in Brockton and Waltham.
 Misses Ella McCollum, Lillian Car penter. and. E. L. Klein. aa1 Master Harold Lawson, Francis Powers and Geo. Nilsson, spent Sunday at Giants Neck.
 Hiss Mildred Perkins retu ned 10 her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
GALES FERRY

An afternoon with we'll known peo- pie was given by Mrs. Frank A. Aplin on the verandas Of her home Friday rom to for the benefit of the Wom- an Home Missionary society of the NJ. E. church Of the village Pictures were show, cut from magazines and ilustrat- ed newspapers. that had been mounted on cardboard, 8 given number at each
 of number of tables, with chairs for 1our persons at each table. The time allowance at each table for guessing the names or the pictures was ten minutes
 At the stroke of a bell the guessers pro-. sressed to another table. One table was devoted to advertising pictures. One hundred and twenty-five pictures in all were shown. Contributed prizes of flow- CTS canned fruit, jellies, jam and hand made doiley were given. The two hay ing the highest number of guesses were Miss Louise Benn of Hartford and Miss Alice Satterlee Of the village. Miss Benn
 won a jar Of jelly and Miss Satterlee Jar or mustard pickle Other winners were Miss Susan Mathewson. jar of jam :: Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, Brooklyn. N. Y
 Jar CT jam; Mrs. Carl ". Brown. pick ami; Miss Louise Burton, Mt Vernon. N l., doiley; Miss Dorothy Fleming. Mt.
 Vernon, \. Y. jam Mrs. Otto WuIf
 Putnam. crab apple jelly; Miss Grace E, FoVey, jelly; Mrs. Fanny A. MoIthrop JeIiy; Mrs. H. B. Sioat, Hartford, jar of sauce Mrs. Mckensie,, New York, far of fruit; Mrs Delpline Fish, bouuuet of dahiias; Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt, jar Of tomatoes. About 10 were. present. Cof- fee and sandwiches were served. An admission fee was charged and A pleas
 Ing sum was realized
 A play in five scenes How the storv GreW, was given in the Country club house Saturday evening at o'clock to a large audience. The scenes were Mrs
 6ottngham's kitchen, Miss Freezman's kitchen, Mrs. Cornstalk's kitchen. Mrs
 De Husha's kitchen. Mrs. Bottineharn's sitting room. Those taking part in the play were Miss Harriet Simuson. Miss Mary Voorhees. both of Brooklyn. N Y Miss LauT9~A. Perkins, Gales Ferr1,
 Miss Dorothy Wulf Norwich, Miss Eve. lyn Richards, Hackensack, N. l.. Miss Ethel Frost, Montciair, N. J.. Mrs. Ka,tr Jones and Mrs. Joseph eD Pusha or Gales Ferry. Ice cream was nn sale at
 me close of the play and dancing foI- lowed. Music for the play was furnish. ed by fve-pieoe orchestra-violin. vii ham K Wright, mandoIins, Mrs. R. Iry- ing Hurlbutt and Alfred E. yorhAes CAT. het' Reginald Ashley, Mrs. Rufus v aurlbutt at the piano The nfav vs. under the direction of Mrs. Horsca Ty Sears and Miss Caroline B. FrAenosn
 Miss Josephine Fisk, superintendent of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

the Deaconess home, Providence, R. L, gave an interesting account of her work there at the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church. An offering was taken for her work at the close of the service. Mrs. Fiske spoke of the great need of consecrated workers,
 At the Sunday school session at noon the assistant. superintendent conducted promotion exercises and seven girls and five boys received diplomas-Ruth and Edith Fabel, Tillie Kleuss, Dorothy Birch, Marjorie Gates. Em-Beth Bennett, Helen L. Colter, Gordon Maniere. Her man Chase, Paul Miller, Richard Chase and c. B. Coiver, Jr. J. Edmond Nor man, Jr., received bronze pin for two months regular attendance.
 Rev. II. E. sloat of Hartford gave his lecture under the auspices of the North -ern Baptist missions, Making America Safe for, Americans, in the M. E. church at 7.30 Sunday evening. The lecture was illustrated with stereopticon slides. A large and interested audience attend ed A fve-piece orchestra played On ward, Christian Soldier, and Adeste Fiji deles sa prelude, with Praise Ye the Father (Gounod) as the postlude The offering was for the Methodist centenary fund. Appreciation was expressed with thanks by Rev. MT. Wright to Rev. MT. slost for the lecturs and to the orchestra of young people for their services. The orchestra included: Violins. Miss Jennie G. Perkins. William k Wright; mando- lin, Mrs. R. Irving Huributt cornet Reginald Ashley; Mrs. R. W Hurlbutt at the piano.
 James Roscoe, his son Jack. with his daughter Anne, riotored here from Pater- son, N. J., Saturday and spent the week end with their relatives, MT. and Mrs Arthur R. B1aekledge and family.
 The second bah game was played in the field north of the Country club house at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon between the young men of the Bluff and the young men of Gales Ferry. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The Livingstone family returned to their home in the village last week. MT Livingstone is working in North Caro- 1ina.
 Mrs. W H Stedman Monday of last week entertained her sister. Mrs. Amelia Strong, of Hartford, also five nieces. Mrs Charles Keeney, of Unionyille, Mrs. Chas Pease. of Canaan. Mrs W. H. Beerwort of Bloomfield, Mrs Dwight Wadhams of Bloomfield, and Mrs Norman Strong of Hartford. Two grandnieces Marion Beerwort and Corinre Wadharns were her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

was 14 to f in favor of Gales Ferry. Horace H. Sears of New York and E. W. Jones of Nit Vernon \. Y, were un1- pires. It is said the third game will be played in two weeks from this date.
 MT and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham returned Saturday after an automobile tour covering two weeks. in which they travelled goo miles and visited in many places.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

The speeds at which they travelled were not so unusual for another Essex stock car had on a speedway track gone 3037 miles in 50 hours. But in the transcontinenta1 runs, some $50 cities and towns had to be crossed Crowded traffic imposed it's obstacles to con- sistent going. Mountain ranges in the East and West with grades such as the average driver never encounters, called for the utmost of hill climbing ability.
 Few will ever motor all the way across America and therefore cannot know the extreme varieties of conditions encountered But let each reader apply to his consideration of what Essex has done, every experience he has ever met in his own driving. It will give some appreciation of Essex reliability.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18


 Two Essex touring cars, carrying us. Mail, each one making the entire trip between San Francisco and New York, have set the time records for their respective directions across the American continent
 And thus comes to Essex another dlstlnc- ton for reliability and endurance.
 Except for one airplane record, these two Essex cars have crossed the continent in less time than was ever recorded by any travelling machine. The fastest time possible between San Francisco and New York by train is slightly less than the time taken by the light weight economical Essex. But in the case of the railroad train, many different locomotives are used, each pulling the train only a few hundred miles.
 From Cheyenne to Omaha the route taken by the Essex was A miles longer than the $50 mile route of the famous Overland Limited yet the Essex time was but one hour longer than the express train tirne
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
The Worlds Most CoUeted Records

From the days of the Prairie Schooner, the Pony Express and the completion of the rail- roads men have sought to establish new trans continental time records between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
 It has called for the highest development of skill and courage. And it has, as in the case of the motor car blazed the way to mechanical reliability qs*.
 The purpose of this Essex test was to prove it's reliability In the period of IA hours was crowded more strains, more calls for endurance and mechanical strength than the average owner demands in life time
 Every requirement of motor car perform ance was met by these two cars. And the fact that they so consistently met their tasks proves Essex uniformity '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Light Weight, Not0 Establishes Reliability

How gradual have men come to a realiza- ton that light weight car can also offer reliance and performance.
 Essex has led the way for that was its purpose from the very first Economy is of growing importance. Men want to save in fuel and in first costs. But they want no sacrifice in performance and they demand unquestioned reliability.
 Essex offered itself to the public without claim. Now more than 10000 owners know and praise its worth.
 Owner cars that had been or1ven upwards of 25,000 miles were used in the recent nation wide Essex week to establish reliability eco nopy, speed and hill climbing records $y s-s sssa
 To Essex owners the winning of the trans-' continental records is not surprise But those who do not know Essex performances and reliability must regard that these two rips across the continent are as important in marking mechanical advancement as any similar event in the history of the motor car
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

Waterbury.-Patrolman Robert Smith wick of the Waterbury police department left New York by the S. s. Columbia recently for Londonderry, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

home in Mystic Tuesday.
 The c. E. meeting next ST day even- ing will be led by Mrs. Mary Durkee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

stamfcrd-Rsv. Hiram Van Kirk. former rector of St Iluke'e EpisecrA church at Noreten, died during Friday night after an iilnGes of soma NsaNths. He resigned the rsctorship some ttrne sgo tut continued to live in the reetory. He went to Noroton from Windsor LOCK- .n January, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

The Perth Amboy High school varsity nine has still to play its first
game this season. despite the fact that the local team "a scheduled to play
wet grounds. The lay-on however may do Chick" Evans pupils some good
as it will allow them more time in which to perfect their play and team
ton and feels that with the solid backing Of tho school they will uphold the
.coors of Amboy Hlgh-Crimson and Whte-on the field this season.
Pew Coming Back to the "Y"
The return of Schuyler @ Pow o thtsc city as physical director Of tn
athletics n this city. When the ~" was built here about six r seven years
ago Pew was in charge of the physical department work Without any great
brought in close connection with him in the gymnasium. He developed a
system Of leadership among the boys together with competitive sports which
-
Iboys who had beer hal and weak were given exercise. not to strenuous and
a majority Of these arc 10Y among the nos active and adept boys In the sym
class.
Not only the boys but with tho young lei and business ma did he
work wonders. Sky" as he was known among his intimate friends got
together a track can and swimming combination which not only held its
own against other crack athletic can N ts state part u IN country
but made a name for the Perth Amboy *" on the track, in the field and in
the swimming pool
The game of voley ball was first introduced in this city by Pew and the
local association has developed som of the best players I'm this part II n
country it being the principal pastime of the business mems class
When Pew left that city to accept a position as hysca director at te
lYonkers Y NJ. c. A about two years & the athletic activity decreased IN
adeably, the however, having much to do with the absence of many
of thu younger men.
Now however n war is over and the young manhood are again in this
city. in most cases more ut physically than before entering the service Pew
will take IL p his duties here In a few weeks and although there is always a
decrease in sports during the summer-baseban being the supreme power
at this tme-it is expected that commencing next fall Perth Amboy will again
be represented by a combination of ,athleuc. gymnastic. swimming. basket
ball, and voney ball teams which will again ut Perth Amooy o the sport
Incidentally Pew is not onya man who knows how to manage athletic
mar himself. He Is a over of the great outdoors his favorie pasdme e
t. - -, esbno, in ON NJ n nan mountain lakes in New York state
found on his "day-on" uampng through tho woods in search of game. ne
Is unusually adept with a shotgun and well versed In he habits of he game
Pew's return to Perth Amboy certainly should De a big tmng Tor sports IN
this city and his presence in or midst again, after his absence VIII %
appreciated At present there is 10 physical drectora at ne \. \" = A.
"Babe' Ruth Wants All pr Nothing.
babe" Ruth, the home u king recently Initiated mempert 70 no
to a injury sustained to his side during practice seems to be intent upon
either knocking a ome o. RAINING