davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
RADICALS MARK CONGRESSMEN AN ! UNITED STATES JUDGES
 FOR ASSASSINATION TO DAY
Authorities Over Country Are Warned to Be Watch
 ful of the Reds WILL BE ALLOWED
 TO HOLD MEETINGS Calls Out for Nation Wide Strikes Meet with Small
 Encouragement

WASHINGTON, April 3o.--After
 checking over confidential reports
 from all parts of the country, gov ernment officials expressed confi- dence tonight that threatened May
 Day demonstrations by radicals
 would not result in any national. attempt at violance. While taking
 this view of the situation the de-
 partment of justice renewed it's
 warning to local authorities every
 where that if the radical clements
 were to be kept under control
 every law enforcing agency, state
 and federal, must be awake and
 equal to the dangers, real and
 fancied.
 Assistant Attorney General Garvan, who directed raios on communists and Communist Labor party organizations in January, declared as he went home for the night that late reports indicat- ed that whatever violence might occur would be sporadic.
 Most of these reports showed that the radicals were preparing gigantic propaganda demonstrations but meet ings are scheduled in many places and it is at these that trouble might de- velop, according to MT. Garvan. The department, he said, would allow those gatherings to talk themselves blue" but government agents would observe the tenor of agitation. Agents have been instructed not to incite or excite trouble in any such assembly. ''
 1t was disclosed by MT. Garvan
 that several members of congress,
 three federal judges and an attc.-
 ney recently active in inVestieat-
 ina radical disturbances had been
 marked for assassination. With
 the early discovery of the plots,
 however, Mir. Garvan believed the
 officials against whose lives the
 plots were directed now are amply
 protected.
 Appeals of the Communist Labor leaders for May Day strikes appear not to have met with kindly reception although there were threats of strikes in some sections. Thousands of work CTS may lay down their tools tomorrow but MT. Garvan believed this would be more in the nature of a declaration oi a holiday than with a malicious inten to cause a great interruption to in dustry.
 fcONTINuED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

lowed immediately by William H. Fur ges. chief counsel for the defense who took up q consideration of the deportation from the general view point, leaving the particular discus sion of the evidence in this trial in the matter contained in the speech of W. C. Gilmore, assistant counsel whose address to the jury took all oI yesterday
 MT. Burges spoke in part as fol lows:
 "The attorney for the prosecu-
 tion who has proceeded me has
 given an illustration of almost
 everything which a. lawyer should
 not do. His vaudeville perform
 ance of last night, his character
 ization of all the defendants. wit
 nesses for the defense and coun-
 seI on our side has been that of
 'Iiars," and he has made irsinu-
 ations that he would no more
 dare to enunciate in the hearing
 of a single defendant personally
 than a cottontaiI rabbit would
 spit in the eye of rattIesnake.
 Too much time, however, has
 been construed by him and in
 talking about him, to permit a
 thought, and l am going to enter
 immediately upon considera-
 ton of the matter in hand.
 "EVe have brought from Bishee s2 witnesses to the conditions which sur rounded the deportatioa. Among these have been merchants, profes- sional men, labOring men, people from every -ank Of life-from the mucker ill the mines to the man who sits in the best of offices. They have told their tales of violence of threats, oi intimidation entering into their own lives. and they have left the only i'm pression that could have been left that they were sitting, on the night of July II. 1917. upon volcano.
 "I know that MT French will not defend the organization that was re- sponsibie for the trouble preceding the deportation. Only one who meas ures to the standards of that organ ization can stand in it's defense Were there threats emanating from that organization? Did it's members Ge- clare their intention to destroy prop erty. to ravish women. to kill mon, without nearing what they said ? When they tore dinner pails from the hands of working men and rolled those men in the ditch. did they per form friendly acr? Can We be-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

ditions that antedated the I. w. w. de- portations of July 12. 1917, when 11S6 Industrial Workers of the World and their sympathizers were taken from the Warren mining district to Column bus, New Mexico.
 The county attorney, whose conduct of the case has been con- sidered most fair by every enc interested in it and whose atti- tude towards the defense has been the most friendly, opened his speech with an apology for what he termed "the vaudeville performance" of A. A. Worsley, the Tucson attorney who has been assisting the county attor- ney's office in the Wootton case. MT. French apoIogized to the jury for Worsley's assertions and con duet and asked the jury to ab- solve the county attorneys office from any connection with his speech.
 worsley, whose speech had begun last night, finished his remarks al about 9;3O this morning. He was fol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

WILLIAM H. BURGES-Chief counsel for the defense. MT. Bur- ges is a Texan; he was born in Texas, raised in Texas, graduated with the degree of L. B. from the University of Texas and practised law in Texas from September, 1889 until November 1, 1918, with the exception of a year and one half. when he resided in Chicago.
 Although not as active in the courtroom during the trial as some of his colleagues, there was never any question during the Wootton trial as to who was chief counsel. MT. Burges was a barometer for the spectators. If he arose from his chair and walked around the courtroom this action indicated that he considered the point at is- sue won; if he slid back in his chair and appeared slightly ner- VouS and restless, the spectators knew that some new angle of a point at issue had come to him and he was wondering if his col leagues would catch it without him having 10 enter the argument; when he looked serious it be- hooved the defendants to look serious and watch developments carefully and when he smiled or chucklcd softly, the spectator knew that "alrs well on the Poto- mac" as far as the defense was concerned.
 But MT. Burgess inability to put on what is slangily termed poker face" did not hamper him any during the trial for, at every critical moment, his thinking ma chinery appeared to be just a little bit better oiled than that of the opposition; if a strong illustration was needed to support some point of law under discussion. MT. Bur ges usually had a word picture to hang in the argumentative art gallery that was just a little bit more forceful and clear than any of the other verbal paintings sub mitted.
 MT. Burges was city attorney of Fl Paso from 1893 to 1895. and a member of the board of regents of the University of Texas from 1911 to 1915. He is a member of one of the oldest law firms in Fl Paso and, from both legal and general standpoint. is considered one of the best informed men In the country on political and econ omicsl conditions in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
Report Resolution
 To End War Status

WASHINGTON, April 30.--A -.,a. resolution proposing repeal of resolu- tions by congress declaring a state of war with Germany and Austria Hun saria. was reported out today by the senate foreign relations committee by strict party vote. Introduced by Senator Knox. Republican of Pennsyl- vania, as a substitute for the Repuhli- can resolution recently passed by the house. the measure was formally pre- sented to the senate late in the day by Senator Lodge. Republican leader. with the announcement by Senator Knox that he would open debate on it Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

JUDGE SAMUEL l.. PATTEE- Superior court of Pima county, who presided during the trial of H. E. Wootton for Judge A. C. Lockwood, of Cochise county. Judge Pattee was born in Chico pee Falls. Mass, October 22, 1869. He was educated in the public schools of New Hampshire and read law in that state. Judge Pat tee was admitted to the bar and practised law for several years in Minnesota. In 1899 he came to Arizona, locating inYavapai coun- ty. Several years later he was elected district attorney of that county. In 1906 Judge Pattee went to Tucson where, from 1906 to 1912 he was associated in the practise Of law with the late E. $. Ives.
 Judge Pattee was appointed state code commissioner and codified the present statutes of Arizona in 1913. Upon completion of this work he was appointed assistant United States attorney for Arizona. In 1917 Judge Pattee was appointed to the superior court in Pima coun- ty to succeed the late Judge Will liam F. Cooper. Prior to the 1918 election, Judge Pattee was peti- toned by every attorney in Pima county, regardless of political be- liefs. to run for election. He was nominated on both party tickets and elected without opposition
 Judge Pattee is recognized throughout the southwest as one Of the most able lawyers in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
RELIEF BILL POSTPONED BY
 G. o. P. FIGHT
Tax on Sales to Raise Fund For Veterans Raises Row
 In Caucus

WASHINGTON. April 30. - After a four-hour wrangle. house Republi- cans late tonight abandoned plans for passing the soldier relief legislation next Monday. and adjourned their par ty conference at midnight without setting a date for action.
 Wide differences of opinion de- veloped in the conference, the opposi' ton centering principally against a sales tax to raise part of the $1.SO0.- GOO. .000 needed for carrying out pro visions of the bill. Representative Mondell floor leader. announced that another party conference would be held late next week. the exact date to be fixed by Representative Town CT of Iowa. conference chairman
 Meanwhile. efforts will De made to reach a compromise. but leaders ad- mitted that the sales tax hnd 10 be eliminated Both the opponents of the sales tax and of any relief legis.
 CCONTINIrEF. ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
FAMOUS BISBEE
 CASE IS HEARD
 AT WASHINGTON
of State Picketing Statutes Hangs on Verdict
 Of Supreme Court

The famous case. involving the va lidity of the Arizona picketing law and also the [iayton Law, better known as the Gompers Ideal Picket ing federal statute. carried from the superior court of Cochise county to the Supreme court of the United States was argued and submitted m Washington yesterday by Clifton Mathews. of the firm Of Ellinwcod * Ross. The case was that of Wm. Truax vs Bisbee Local No. ESQ. Cooks and Walters Uunion.
 Constitutfunai questions of the gravcst nature are involved in the case which was arAJed yesterday in Washington. The case originated wher the Cooks & Walters Union de- clsrcd strike against Nm TruaN, restaurant proprietor on Main street of this city. This occurred on April S. 1916 and lasted until the following November. For months
 frnN-rrTN-T-I-n ON r ACT TNNOA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
TWELVE MEN HO[D DEPORTATION
 IF | W. W. FROM DISTRICT WAS
 LAWFUL MEASURE IF NECESSITY
First Ballot Absoves First Defendant in Sixteen Minutes After Mastery Arguments by W. H. Burges and R. N French; County Attorney Apologize es for Methods of Worsley;
 Famous Case Breaks Record or Southwest

E. hardware of filed debeed but l6 everdico of notg on the first ballot. at oc  French in
  that rdic be hedw thin Atseveno o aHo for vvereno
  in andt in Before faihf  in deathke Ed of the
  W. H. W. C. Gilmore andco congratulated them
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April 2e, 19.5417.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
THE WEATHER

Arizona - Saturday and Sun day, fair south; westerly winds Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

(CoNTINUEr' ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

CONTINUED ON FACE rwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

ocoNr1NuED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

ccoNTrNUED ON PAGE Two)
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

while away she secured a wonderful
maid of all work and few days after
their arrival home creamed onions
were called for by the lord of the
manor. Going into the pantry q gem
erous portion of onions was handed
to the maid and sweetIy the little
housewife said: Mary, cream them
the best you know how, for Mr.. W.
is so fond of good creamed onions"
@Yessum," replied Mary. returning to
the kitchen, where in few minutes
she began to smile all over her face.
Goodness me-" she exclaimed, if
de missus amt gone and give me mar
cissus bulbs for onions"
If one viii take a position in the
lneighborhood Of the Court Pharmacy
about mid-afternoon or early evening,
he win see more good-looking middle
aged and over-fed men than win or
dinarily be seen IN a days journey
through Woodmar. A charming lady
remarked few days since: Surely,
it is not necessary for any man just
because he has passed the age of
forty and has found success in busi-
ness to lose his Romeo waistline and
pile on more avordupoise than was
ever meant to cucumber a male hu-
man form" And we should wonder
why, too. for all the world must agree
that balloon silhouette IS not cap
tivating and mighty soon puts the
best of men or women beyond the
Romeo and Juliet limit.
There is a little lady in our town,
who is almost young lady now, and
lawfully superstitious. so much so that
lshe constantly carries in her purse
two Buffalo nickles 'for luck" She
says that whenever anything unusual
lis going to happen she can feel those
bpffalos come together with a bang
land most bump each others heads off.
A few mornings ago we were with her
and she said, "My buffalos are behav-
ling dreadfully this morning; / wonder
What is going to happen" just then
a colored woman approached and with
a broad grin on her face said, "Ex-
Icuse me, lady. but your stockings are
twisted and one of 'em has got a big
hole in the heel that's showing power
full
The hunting season is almost here
and we hear wonderful tales about
the wild turkeys and quail walking
right across the road" and sometimes
q deer. But the hunters will soon be
hunting shem, maybe before the sea-
son has opened. the pot hunters we
lrnean, for no true sportsman will ever
do this. Now is the time for the
game warden to be the most vigilant,
and those persons who kin game out
OF season should get all the law can
give them.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23
APPLY FOR YOUR
VICTORY MEDAL


Victory medals are being applied
for so slowly by ex-service men that
Major General p. c. Harris, the adju-
tant general of the army, has notified
the officers in charge of the distribu-
ton to make the utmost effort to
reach all who deserve it. It is esti-
mated that 3,757.624 men who served
in the army are entitled to the medal,
hut to date only 9,214, or about ten
per cent of the number, have applied.
Applications are coming in at the rate
Of only $500 q day, which IL far be-
low the capacity for issue Of the
working crew in the Philadelphia gem
eral supply depot. The quartermaster
has put on large force, and these
men are being held at much expense
to the government.
at is no more difficult to make out
form for a victory medal" an
nounces General Harris, ethan it is to
fill out a money order blank. This
form verifes the recipients service
and his present whereabouts. It win
prevent the medals from falling into
the wrong hands. The governments
gift is work of art, not a bauble,
and has intrinsic as we'll as senti-
mental value. It cannot be sent out
to unverifed addresses, any more than
| liberty bonds or war insurance checks,
nsany of which have been lost before
reaching the addressee, in spite Of all
possible care.
"The ex-service man has only to
apply to the nearest army post or re-
cfuiting officer in his home town, or
through any patriotic society, such as
the American Legion. Here he will
be shown how to fill out his blank,
and if his discharge papers are COR
rect, the application is forwarded di-
rect to Philadelphia, and the medal
mailed within week. Hundreds Of
applicants have given wrong ad-
dresses, and many medals are return
led daily by the postofice because the
men cannot be located"
For service in the United States
III, ,194 have been issued to date, and
T9, ,092 for service in foreign coun-
tries. There have been 56,e05 medals
with three battleclasps issued, and
$40 with two battleclasps. These
are the largest numbers of all with
battleclasps, which range from one to
eleven. There have been 50 medals
issued with nine clasps, nine with ten
clasps and two with eleven clasps.
The American Legion makes no dis
function between members and nom
members in the victory medal distri-
ibution. There are also special blanks
for the next Of kNI, in order thai, the
Irelatives may obtain the decorations
for those who were killed il action, or
lwho died in line of duty.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Am now in position to handle any
size contract. None too large or too
All work guaranteed. Estimates
given free. WIN. A. TINSMAN,
If Phone No. 526. ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

The dollar is slowly coming around
where it is recovering its self
aspect, as prices continue to fall. In
act, the day is not far distant when
he dollar viii be dollar, not merely
a coin. of small value to be carelessly
tossed out in exchange for trife.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

l certify that the foregoing list Of
qualified electors in and for Marion
county, is true and correct to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
DAN BARC0,
Supervisor Registration.
October 81. 1920.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

We read where a snake charmer
an into a burning building to, rescue
lis fayorite snake. That man doesn't
teserve to be called a hero-he is one
# natures fools.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

advertise n tie sian.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

OF the MANY DeauIHuI Worus uJIer-
ID by the late Robert Ingersoll none
were more worthy of remembering
than these: "The time to be happy is
now, the place to be happy is here,
the way to be happy is to make others
So"
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

(Contributed)
1t viii at least take year or two
or some husbands to get adjusted to
be new order of things-that of
staying home with the baby while
friend wife takes her "night out"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13
RICE WAREHOUSE
GOING UP HERE
Large Producer Will Erect 70
600 Bag Capacity Storage
on Gulf Coast Tracks

T. T. Atterberry, prominent st.
Landry rice planter, will shortly con-
struct a rice warehouse near the
Gulf Coast Lines freight depot in this
city. The building will be 8Ox120
and will have a capacity of 10000
bags. While Mr.. Atterberry is build
ing this warehouse primarily for his
personal use, it will be used as pub
lie storage place, farmers throughout
st. Landry being allowed to store
their rice in the house.
S. A. Irving, formerly of Crowley
but now resident of Opelousas, who
was connected with the Louisiana
State Rice Milling Company for
many years, and who has been sue
cessful rice planter, will be associat-
ed with Mr.. Atterberry as manager,
and will have charge of the first pub
lie warehouse exclusively for rice
ever built in this city.
The contract for the erection of the
big warehouse either has been award
ed or will shortly be let out and con-
struction viii begin Immediately so
the warehouse can be ready for the
fall crop this year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13
BORDELON TO
BUILD HOME
Proprietor of Main Motor Com
pany Lets Contract for Mod
ern Bungalow

Oslo Bordelon, well known young
0pelousas automobile dealer, propri-
etor of the Main Motor Company, is
the latest of the many progressive
home owners of this city to let out
the contract for the construction of a
modern bungalow.
The new Bordelon residence viii be
situated on Grolee street, on the va
cant lot between Leon Chachere's
home and Mr.. Bordelon's present res
idence. 1t will be another addition 10
the beauty of Grolee and viii be num-
bered among the prettiest bungalows
in Opelousas.
Vance Miles purchased from the
St. Landry Lumber Company the
home now occupied by Mr.. Bordelon,
the latter having sold the home this
week to the lumber company. Albert
Amy, youngest 'Opelousas contractor,
who has been building quite numt
Der of bungalows in this city, has
been given the contract for the Bor-
delon home and expects to begin
the work of erection in a few days.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

Mics Helen Fux of Opelousas was
,nest of Miss virgie St. Cyr Sun
NJ. and Mrs. Dutch oertling Of
,,armeptau spent Sunday with home
M Ferdinand Quirk of Eunice
visitor here Sunday.
Miss Clayton Garnder of Vidrine
.rspt the weekend here
M. Lionel Quirk of Beggs visited
-olatiyes here Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Jimmie Carri-
49, we're guests of Miss Josie Quirk
saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bittle and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Lafayette
listed relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Walden of Bunkie at
4orded the unwilling Sunday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

Be il further ordained, etc, that
the Police Jury of the Parish of st.
Landry pledges itself and is bound
under the terms and conditions OF
law and the election authorizing the
said bonds, each year to levy such
taxes on all the property of Road
District No. II of the Parish of st.
Landry, as may be sufficient to pro-
vide for the payment of the princi-
pal and interest of said bonds as the
same shall respectively become due
and payable, such tax not to exceed
the limit as fixed by the constitution
and laws of the State of Louisiana
and said tax will be annually levied
and collected upon all the property
of said road district, at the same time
and in the same manner as other par
ish taxes are levied and collected
Be it further ordained, ETC., that
this ordinance shall supersede and be
in lieu of the ordinance heretofore
adopted by this Police Jury on the
4th day of November, 1919, provid-
ing for the issuance of said bonds,
and that the said ordinance be and
the same hereby is in all respects re-
pealed and rescinded.
This ordinance having been submit
ted to a vote, the vote thereon was
as follows:
Yeas-J. 7. st. Cyr, H. d. Larcade,
r. L. Mills, J. P. Pitre, F. o. Pavy, K.
T. Catlett, w. NJ. Rushing, w. G. De-
jean, Allen Mccoy, and Alex Syl-
vestre.
Nays-None.
. Absent. E. Daley, E. A. Cum
mings, Geo. Greig, w. F. Brown,
Theo. Doucet and F. P. Martin.
And the ordinance was declared
duly adopted.
F. OCTAVE PAVY,
President.
y. J. HEALEY,
Clerk
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

ing a few days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P ]. Leblanc, from
Lafayette spent one day here. this
week with her parents.
Miss Lennie Thompson made a fly
ing trip to Port Barre Saturday.
Miss Ruby Kerr of Lafayette spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. Charlie Clay of Port Barre Wis
tied friends here Sunday between
trains.
Mrs. Drew Barrett of Mallet visited
home folks here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carriere have
returned to their home in Houston,
Texas.
Miss Rosalie Deshotels of S. L. I, I.
is spending a few weeks with rela-
tives.
Messrs. Lawrence Muller and Bub-
bic Baltic went to Alexandria Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Marsh of La
fayette attended the funeral of Mr.
Gardner Tuesday
,Messrs. Titard and Fontenot were
visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. E. C. Specht, representing the
Indiana Stone Works, from Evans
vile, Indiana, was business visitor
here this week.
Died, at his home, on Monday,
March s, Mr.. William Gardner, Our
heartfelt sympathies are extended to
the bereaved family.