davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
REFUSE TO WORK.
 WHILE HEADS IF. OUTLAW STRIKE A R [ | N PRISON
Mass Meeting Breaks Up in Disorder When Grunau
 Can Not Get Bail IS RELEASED AND
 WILL CALL COUNCIL Railway Service at Center In Normal Condition and
 Freight Moving

CHICAGO, April 21-John Grunau, leader of the outlaw Chicago yard mems association, who was released from jail at Joliet today after friends had deposited $1O,OOO bond was ex- pected to call new meeting of stIik- ing switchmen to end tle walkoUt following the tumultuous termination of mass meeting today called by a committee of strike leaders to vote on returning to work.
 At the time of his arrest on charge of violation Of the Lever Act, Grulau, refused to furnish bond, put later was released on his own reco-ailaucs, Cily to be taken into custody again ard sent to jail on refusing e f,npish bonds after federal officers cliaI ed he had violated his agreeme It to take no further part in the strike mCN c. ment
 Declaring that they had been "sCld out" and hooting down attempts of leaders to appeal to them D era tke walkout, several thousand strikers to- day bolted mass meeting wtor it was announced that Grullu, who was to have presided, was still in 'ail
 The gathering broke ID T aa Ip- roar Tumult reigned inside t1a hall and outside for half an hour, but u tle was no violence and no arrests were made.
 On the rostrum was an American flag. One of the speakers tOuehed it constantly as he spoke. As another be- gan to speak he was greeted with cries of "where is Grunau?" 'We want Grunau."
 Efforts to maintain order were flu tile. Some one called out ''the meet ing's adjourned" and there was rush for the door. The railroads announced that 12O men returned to work today and that livestock receipts in Chicago and the movement of livestock and fresh meat to the eastern points were normal. Eleven hundred cars of coal were re- ceived.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
Texas Candidate For Whisky and
 Eugene V. Debs

TEMPLE. Tex. April 21. - James F. Ferguson. former governor of Tex as. today announced his candidacy for president of the United States on the platform of the American party. which was organized in Fort Worth, Texas. last August by faction of the Texas Democratic party. In his an nOuncement, Mir. Ferguson expressed unalterable opposition to the League of Nations, national woman suffrage, national prohibition and compulsory military training. He declared in favor of light wines and beer until the national prohibition amendment is repealed" promised recognition Of the principle of trades uniouism and pledged himself if elected. to grant full pardon to Eugene V. Debs, the socialist leader under con Eiction tor alleged conspiracy to obstruct the draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
RUNNING
 APO0R FOURTH

OMAHA, Neb., April 21. - Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson, continued to lead for the Republican presidential preference as the votes of the Tues day primary found their way slowly into tabulation headquarters today while Wm. Jennings Bryan gained enough votes on the days count to place him among the first four candl- dates for delegate at large to the San Francisco convention.
 With something more than one third of the precincts in the state re porting. Senator Johnson had lead of S645 votes over General Leonard Wood, his nearest competitor, with General John J. Pershing in third place.
 Tn the Bryan-Hitchcock skirmish for delegate at large, the former not only managed to get within the GOV eted four on the votes thus far count ed. but found one of his running mates there with him, Stephens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
REJECT BOARD PLAN

WASHINGTON. April 21. - A pro posal that the railroads collect for the railroad labor board data on the wage demands of the employees met with sharp objection today from broth erhood and union officials who Ue' clared that such action might delay for months adjustment of the pending wage controversy.
 In offering the cooperation of the roads to the board in reaching its decision, F. T. Winter, of the Asso- citation of Railroad Executives. said that at least three months would be required to obtain the wage data from the roads by means of a ques- tionaire.
 w. N Doak. vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, protested against Winters proposal declaring that each months delay meant the saving of millions of dol lars to the roads A spirit of unrest he said. is apparently among the workers.
 Chairman Barton of the board. an nounced that hearings would be con tinued and the matter would be eX pedited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
ARIZONA RANGES GOOD.

PHOENIX. April 21.-Generally fa- vorable weather conditions prevailed over Arizona and western New Mexico during the past week, according to the weekly rangeship of the weather bu- reau issued here today. Pastures are developing slowly. owing principally to the cool nights, according to the report but abundant old grass and new browse are keeping stock in good con dition.
 Many of the cate on the range In the Apache Indian reservation are now fat enough to make fair beef, the report said Calving is now in progress over the greater part of the district and reports indicate satisfactory con ditions with a high percentage of in crease. Losses thus far are not unus- ual, the report stated
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
COLBY ADVISES RELAXATION OF
 TREATY TERMS
State Department Wants to Give Germans More Time
 In Neutral Zone

WASHINGTON April 21.-Sugges- tion has been made to the allied gov eTnments by the state department that there be granted an extension to Ger many of the agreement which expired April 10. and which permitted the presence Of limited German forces m the neutral zone.
 Tentative decision of the San Reno conference yesterday to compel strict enforcement Of the Versailles treaty. however, is interpreted Dy OFFICIALS here as indicating that the allies have not deemed it advisable to grant the extension.
 The agreement in question was con cluded August 9, in response to pro- test of Germany against provisions of the Versailles treaty prohibiting the retention of an armed garrison in the neutral zone opposite the occupied Rhine bridgeheads. In permitting the retention in the zone of 20 battanons of infantry and a small contingent of cavalry and artillery in answer to the German request the allies expressly stipulated the forces should be with drawn three months after the treaty should take effect. or on April 10, the treaty having gone into effect January 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
Prohibits
 Sales of Gasoline
 To Pleasure Autos

MORALES, April 21.-All tanks of oil companies supplying Nogales deal CTS with gasoline were practically dry today. The Santa Cruz Automobile Dealers association was working with Acting Mayor Harrison to conserve the motor fuel It was decided at meet ings held last night and today that per mits to purchase gasoline would nvt be granted to drivers of cars for pleas ure. Members of the Automobile as sociation pointed out today that unset tied conditions in Mexico rendered i'm perative the holding of an ample sup ply or gasoline in reserve and said those aiding in conservation would be acting periodically.
 w. II. Florentine. secretary Of the association, was delegated to settle all grievances of persons refused gasoline permits by the city administration. he said that the regulations governing gasoline sales, issued by the city coun- cil, would be enforced until the crisis was past.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
REVENUE BOARD
 s A Y s 300, 0 o LODGED T A X ES
Number of Persons Failing to Respond to Government
 Call Amazing

WASHINGTON. Apuril 21.-Despite the governments war time appeal for tax payments as a patriptic duty. r,vir than 300,OO0 firms and individuals fail ed to make honest returns under the revenue laws in the last two years the bureau Of internal revenue an- nounced tonight. In six months drive which ended Feb. 1. $l9.05l, ,000 in delinquent income and luxury taxes were collected. Commissioner Will Hams reported.
 The amazingly large number" of persons who did not respond to the appeal. has caused treas ury officials to consider the delinquent tax payment problem a grave one. A new roundup of alleged deInc,--:S has been instituted to covthershrdl has been, instituted to cover the tax period on whic hretulns were made March 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

Of the revolutionary movement led by the state of Sonora.
 Advices from private sources said two new states. Hidalgo and TlaXacala supported by their legislatures, and state troops, had joined in the seces- sion movement. Other dispatches told of scattering. but strong additions to the revolutionary led by General Anul- fo Gomez, Rodolfo Gallegos, Albunuro Gomez, Amaro Murango. General Arn' ulfo Gomez was said to have occupied Tuxpan with 5000 men and to be threatening Tampico, the vital center of Mexicos oil region.
 The Mexican embassy issued a for maj statement on the situation, declar- ing the revolution to be only local movement. The statement added, how ever. that if the secession movement should spread, it would result m the "stoppage of business. curtailment Of wealth and international commerce and the indefinite postponement of the foreign debt"
 (CONTTNTED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
FAIL ! ] SHON
 CONSPIRACY TO
 DESTROY UNION
Witnesses in Deportation Case Offer Vague Tales
 Of Strike Time
Special to The Review.1

Tombstone, April 21-FOr the first time since the presentation of evi- dence started in the H. k. Woottor. trial, reference to what the radical ere- ment of the county terms the "Kanga- roo court in Bisbee reached the jury today, after Judge Samual l.. PaItee had ruled that the state of affairs in the Warren mining district subsequent to the deportation July F, 1917, would be admissible, if the state connected the defendant with an alleged con spiracy among the companies to I'd the community of organized la0or. Al though this reference could not lave been made dnder the courts ruling until WoOttOn had been proven to be one Of the alleged conspirators, w. H. Burges, chief counsel for the defense, made no objection when a witness tes- tified to having been brought before
 (CONTINUEO ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
FACES THIRD TRIAL

PRESCOTT. April 21. - Francisco Ramirez today faced possibility of a third trial on a charge of burglary when the jury in his second trial dis agreed and was discharged. Ramirez was tried and convicted two weeks ago but as he was about to be sen fenced. the court was astonished to discover he had never been arraigned. The judge promptly quashed the pro ceedings and reset the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
NINE-YEAR-OLD
 BOY SURVIVES
 WEEK OF STORM
Stumbles on Fire and Makes Camp Till Found After a
 Long Search

JEROME, Ariz.. April 21.-LVSc more than a week in .the mountains covered with deep snow, Oscar Pigg, 9 years old, has been found alive and well by a searching party near the Apache Maid ranch east of here, ac- cording to word received here today. The boy became lost while helping his father build a fence and was believed to have died from exposure the first night. He said, however, that in his wanderings he found fire left b. campers who had also left behind them a small supply of food. He kept up the fire and remained there until help came.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
to Have
 Representatives
 AtCOal Land Meet

PHOENIX, April 21. - Arizona will be represented by two relegates at conference to be held in Washington for the purpose of considering the method by which coal land may be leased by the government for opera ton. it was announced at the exeeu- tive offices here today. Governor Campbell said he would name two delegates in compliance with re quest from Van II. Manning, director of the buerau of mines. He pointed out that Arizona has probably the largest undeveloped coal fields in the United States. situated in the Apache and Navajo counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22


 County Attorney N. A. ROtering started an investigation of the clash. in which mine guards and I. w. w. pickets were involved. but early to- night had announced no conclusion as to the cause of the shooting. At his request the police raided the Si- mon rooming house from which place early reports stated shots had been fired The palrolmen found the place partly occupied and the occupants de clared no one had fired from the building and no one had been there in the afternon except the usual DE- irons.
 Sheriff O'Rourke, who was in the crowd in front of the mine. stated that he could not account for the open break, though he said several arguments were in progress few minutes prior 10 the time the first shot was fired. He declared that as the arguments became heated he de- cided to order the pickets away from the mine and was ordering his men to start the crowd moving when a shot was heard. and instantly there was shooting in every direction.
 Throughout the day there had been
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
| " " START PITCHED BATTLE IN TtE SIR[[iS OF BUTTE
SONORA REVOLT SPREADS OVER MEXICO
Japanese Fire On American Engineers

H A BIN, Manchuria, April 17.-A witness who has arrived here confirms the report that the Japanese last Sunday night fired on the barracks of American engineers near the zone of the fighting at Hailar be- tween the Japanese and the Czechs. There were TO casualties among the Amer jeans. The Japanese occu- pied the hills at HaiIar Tues day morning and issued an ultirnatum to the Czech commander 10 surrender his armored car. The Czech officer acceded.
 A strong Japanese de- tachnnent arrived at Program nichnaya.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
WANT STRIKE STOPPED.

ST LOUIS. April 21.-Resolutions demanding that congress enact laws prohibiting lockouts and strikes in all public utilities and essential indus tries were adopted at the closing ses- sion of the convention of the Mississip- pi Valley association here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

In one week General Flores has gained control of more than half the state of Sinaloa, said to be the second richest state in the southern republic. Photographic communication was estab- lished with Culiacan today for the first time since General Flores entered the capital. The delay, il was said, was due to Carranza forces destroying the telegraphic system when they retreat ed. Messages received today said the city capitulated after a short fight and that hundreds of Sinaloans are joining the Flores army.
 To Attack MazatIan.
 General Flores is concentrating his forces and artillery at Culiacan pre- paratory to attacking Mazatlan, the i'm portant west coast seaport. Reports received here were that Carranza zatlan and that siege of the city might be necessary. Sonora officials declared today that they were amply able financially to carry on a cam paign and that assurances of support had been received from big financial interests. They all expressed pleasure over the lifting of the mail embargo from the United States to Sonora.
 Gales Comes North.
 General P. Elias Gales today was ei, route for Agua Prieta to confer with military authorities for the expected attack by federal forces from Chihua- hua.
 General Gales said that as soon as Sonora troops complete the Sinaloa campaign and entered the next state, Nayarcit, the progress of the states troops would be more rapid as the peo- pie of Nayarcit would join Sonora. A military governorship was esea:nshed in Nayarcit by President CarranZa, supporting the state government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
PALMER CHOICE
 IF GE0RG|ANS

ATLANTA, Ga, April 21.-Complete unofficial returns from all the 153 counties in Georgia that held prima- ries yesterday, as received here to- night by the Atlanta Constitution. give Attorney General Palmer 40 votes in the state Democratic convention, Thomas E. Watson 132 votes and Sen ator Hoke Smith no votes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

reports of fights between pickets and men seeking to approach mines in- cident to the strike called by ,he Metal Mine Workers Union. Number 800. to enforce demands including a wage of S7 for a six-hour day and re- lease of political prisoners"
 Shot at From Rear
 Deputy Sheriff Jack Melia in- formed the country attorney that the first shot fired passed through ITTs hat as he was standing facing the gates with his back to the Simon boarding house. He declared tha. the bullet apparently came fro man up- per story window of the boarding house and that when he turned he saw a man lean from the window and shoot second time. Earlier in the day the deputy stated. shots from this building were fired into 8 street car miners going to work.
 Scattering reports throughout the day came 10 police headQuarters of metal tradesmen and hoistinS engineers being beaten by pickets The operating companies made a special effort to get engineers and pumpmen into the mines 70 keep them from being flooded. Little effort was made 10 get miners through the lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

MORALES information Sonora military  Tuxpan
  the Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
FIFTEEN ARE ESHOT DOWN WHEN
 ATTEMPT |S WADE IN LIFE IF
 POLICEMAN AT MINE ENTRANCE
Riong Strikers Beat Miners and Attack Civilians in Mon tana Copper District Demand Release of Political Prisoners and Six-Four Day Great Producing
 Region Parayzed by Disturbances

Mont, April 21Fourteen believed to be industrial policeman
  believe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
GOME zDECLARES OBREGON AMI THREATENS TAMP|CO FROM
 CAPTURED CITY IN TANAU[|PAS

Flores Drives Past Culiacan and Will Attack Port Mazatan; Carranzistas Approach Pass on States Bor der Line Near the United States Boundary;
 Mexico Sends Committee Consolidation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
SPREADS OVER REPUBLIC.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Reports from Mexico, official and unofficial to- day emphasized the growing strength
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord. ing to the Engineering and
 Mining Journal for the week ending April IA, 1s.6esa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
THE WEATHER

Thursday and Friday fair; rising temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22

tCoNTINUEU ON PAGE TwO)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ellsworth People
Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Ellis
worth residents2 After you have
read the following, quietly answer
the question.
z. j. Clark, II Union St, Els
worth says: Some years ago /
was troubled with kidney complaint.
I had severe shooting pains across
the small of my back The kidney
secretions were unnatural and ir-
regular in passage. l started to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and could see
I was receiving great relief. l have
since had return attacks and have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with very
good results
NEARLY FIVE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Clark said: 81 have had no
trouble with my kidneys since l
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
before. l have unlimited faith in
this medicine and endorse it again"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, N Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
North BrookIin

Mrs. Florentine Hamilton has gone
10 Fryeburg to rejoin her husband,
who is employed there.
John Anderson of Mattapan, Mass.
is visiting at his old home here.
Arthur Cole has purchased the
Roscoe Dority place of Edward
Trundy, and will soon move there.
School begins to-day, taught by
Miss Ethel Lord of Surry, who has
taught the school for the past year.
Mrs. Clara Cole and Dorothy Cole
left Monday, Mrs. Cole for her new
home in Rockland, and Dorothy to
teach in Hamilton, Mass.
The large furniture moving truck
or II. Slower e. Co.. of Rockland.
loaded with the principal household
effects of Fred L. Cole. was over
turned while on the way to Rockland
Tuesday, and the furniture, including
piano, was badly damaged. The com
pany has refused to be responsible
for the damage. and Mr.. Cole left
here Saturday to force an adjustment.
Harry Wells Candage of this place
and Miss Edna May REYNOLDS Of
Wateryille were married Wednesday
by Rev. J. Harrison Thompson at the
First Baptist church in Portland. The
bride has been prominent in social
affairs of Waterville, and the groom
Is a popular North Brooklin boy.
Tneir many friends extend best
wishes. After week here at the old
home OF Mr.. Candage, they will take
up residence in Waterville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22
AsIlyiIle.

Mrs. Linwood Martin spent the
weekend at Corea.
Philip Martin of Columbia Falls
is visiting at his former home here.
The Girl Scouts gave an entertain
ment at X. of p. hall, West Sullivan
Thursday evening. Proceeds, S2I.25
They repeated the entertainment al
the chapel, Ashville, Friday evening.
The entertainment showed the hard
work and careful training by Capt.
Mary Schieffelin and Miss Barbara
Schieffelin. Proceeds were S4i.S5.
Rev. Manford Carter preached his
farewell sermon at the chapel Sunday
morning. Mr.. Carter leaves TO re-
sumo his studies in Connecticut. All
hope to have him here another sum
mer.
Mrs. Clara Bickford has moved 10
her home in Winter Harbor.
Miss Mary Schieffelin, Miss Mar
garet Balm and Miss Ruth Swanson
will leave for New York Tuesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22

ers as wei as all others who are hold
ing aloft the standards of Christian
ideals and conduct in the Orient, are
anxious that this convention may do a
great deal to break down misunder-
standings and to cement the friendship
between the two peoples" We are
especially asked to Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy"
The Japanese are highly sensitive
and everyone, however humble, expects
courtesy, himself being courteous. By
meeting these people as one meets
those of other nations and treating
them Just like folks, one gets closest to
them and learns most about them.
(This is also true of the Chinese and
Koreans.) The Christian people in
Japan and many others not calling
themselves Christians are solidly for
the otherhood of man, and 1t is hoped
that worldwide sympathy on the part
of delegates viii do much to spread
this sentiment there
Many of the delegates will be en-
tertained in Japanese homes which are
very different in construction, arrange
ment and equipment from those in the
occident. We shah miss tables, chairs.
beds. knives, forks and many other
things so necessary at home. To the
Japanese these things are not civiliza-
ton; they are comforts, even luxuries
Japanese mats are used the same as
chairs. One must always take of his
street shoes before entering the house
and slip his feet into pair of soft
socks or moccasins so not to soil their
beautiful "tatmie" or mats.
In the Japanese home, the guest is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22

recommend the Vegetable Compound to
other women. You can use these
facts as a testimonial. Mrs. NJ.
THEALL BEssEY, lS6 Appleton Street.
Lowell, Mass.
Why women viii continue to suffer SO
long is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For forty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as dlsp,acements, Inflammation,
liberation, Irregularities, etc.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered hy q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22

A DAINTY handkerchief with en-
broidered corner in pink and green
was left at the reunion. / shall be
pleased TO return it to the owner II
she will send me a card.
The appearance OF second hand
some china plate with a gilt M" is
still a mystery to
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-22

2 nutrition the blood receive.
ed for growing, and no eb;Is
poor digestion. siio
liver and bowels is neees.