davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30

in spite of his repeated assumption of responsibility for the deportation.
 Court Rebukes Counsel
 The manner in which the states at torneys objected to Wheeler's testi- nOny at one time this afternoon drew them a sharp rebuke from the court This came when Mir French, after having failed to block the admission of certain evidence, referred to in testi- CTS speech"
 All of Captain Wheeler's testimony was given in 9 low, even voice, scarce " audible to the spectators in the rear Of the court room. Several documents were introduced as evidence during his testimony, including a telegram which Wheeler said he had sent to the governor of Arizona asking for aid in handling the situation at Bisbee, let ter from the strike committee of the tair" q theatre in Bisbee that employ i. w. w threatening to declare ''un- ed, as moving picture operator, a man wno had refused to quit work in the mines during the l. w w strike, and Wheeler's own proclamation, pub lished in the Bisbee Daily Review of July 12, 1917, the day of the deporta- Iions.
 This was the proclamation, now ia nous in Bisbee, in which Wheeler, at that time sheriff, announced his inten- tion of taking charge of the situation with his 1000 deputies and warning women and children to keep off the streets during the day. The introduc- tion of all three documents was made over the objection of the state
 Wheeler's testimony, in substance follows:
 "I have been a resident of Cochise county for about Is years. During that time have served as a member of the Arizona Rangers. as member of the | United States customs service. as a ] deputy United States marshal and as sheriff of the county. l was sheriff from February. 1912. to March, 19!S when I resigned to join the army. T first heard of trouble in the War ] ltll ItlNlilCO lHC AOtii Ol 0uii' 1917, when I received a telegram from ! A. S Embree, chairman of the l. W. w i strike committee, alvis;:Ig nc that the l L w. w. were about to call l su;ike at { Bisbee and asking me what sand m i tended to take. About the sane time I received a telephone cal fru Capt John c. Greenway, who also asked mo what I intended to do. l answered both queries with a statement made l through the press.
 'I immediately went to Bispee end established my headquarters in roor7 in the Copper Queen dispensary 1. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30

am the man who Is responsible.
 The calling of Wheeler as a witness for the defense came as surprise to almost every one in the court room ex- cept councel for the defense. Until three o'clock this afternoon. the day in court had been taken up in the reading of correspondence intended to show further the claims of the defense that the strike at BiSbee was not called for better wages or working conditions, but as a part of nationwide conspir- acy on the part of the l. W. w for an hour after noon recess. Frank c. Cur fense, read dispositions to authenticate phOtostatic copies of additional I. w.. w. literature and correspondence which the defense plans to introduce
 The state objected to the introduc- ton Of some of these documents. Judge Pattee announced that he would reserve ruling on their admissibility until he had taken more time to exam inc them
 "Then we desire to call Captain Wheeler as witness" announced MT. CuIley.
 Wheeler's examination was conduct ed by w. H. Burges, Of Fl Paso, chief counsel for the defense. Hardly had the ex-sheriff started his testimony be- fore the states attorneys launched a series of objections to almost every de- tail of it. The attitude of County At torney R. N. French and associate counsel plainly indicated the desire of the prosecution to keep from the jury testimony showing Wheeler's connec- tion with the deportation. Wheeler originally was one of the defendants in the deportation cases and was bound over for trial at the conclusion of his preliminary hearing at Douglas last summer upon his own request. No in- formation. however, has ever been filed against him in the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
DEATHS TOLL IN
 REGION STRICKEN
 BY GREAT STORM

Revised reports from eight states swept by Sundays tornado placed the number of dead at 161 with 1o6 in northern states and 55 in southern as follows:
 Indiana 36; Illinois 26; Michigan 12; Missouri 1; Wisconsin 1; Geor- eia 33: Alabama 17.
 Property loss in Illinois was es- timated at s6,ooo.ooo; in western Ohio at S2,ooo,ooo; in Georgia at more than S1,ooo.ooo, while other states visited by the tornado re- ported much damage.
 Bail, telegraph and telephone communication was established with nearly all the stricken parts in Ohio and Illinois but Michigan reported many rural regions as still cut off.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
Hungarians Appeal To Wilson, Asking
 For Independence

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Enfroce- ment of the principle of self-determin- hation in the territories which it is sought to separate from Hungary" is urged in a petition presented to Presi- dent Wilson today by committee of the convention of Americans of Hun garian extraction in session here.
 More than 1500 delegates from all parts of the country are here to urge friendly intervention by the United States for an unhampered plebiscite among inhabitants of Hungarian terri tories which under the peace treaty go to states adjacent to Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
WEARS
 A REVOLUTION

COPENHAGEN. March 30.- Large crowds filled public squares. demand ing establishment of a Danish republic and all streets leading to the royal palaces are held by police. King Christensen tonight received Social ist deputation with which he convers- ed half an hour. Demands were sub mitted and the king promised a deti- nite reply at 9:30 in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
American Legion Calls Meeting Thursday

L. A. EngIe, Jr., Post. American Legion. will hold its regular meet ing Thursday, April 1, at sngle hall. when business of importance will be acted on. Cleon T. Knapp will address the post. Music by the Legion orchestra. boxing and vocal solos will be entertainment features. The Legion bazaar will take place at Elks' hall April 5 to 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
PostpOnes 1. W. w.
 Retrial Hearing

MONTESANO. Wash. March %. - Hearing on the motion for new trial for the seven L W. w. convicted here March l3 for the staying Of Warren O. Grimm. one of four victims ot the Cen tralia Armistice Day tragedy. was post
 poned again today, being set over oy Judge John NJ. Wilson until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
SHERIFF ACCOUNTS THREATS IF
 CONSP|RATORS TO RUIN MINES
 AND DYNAMITE b|SBEE HOUSES
Witness at Wootton Trial Tells of Unanswered Appeals President and Governor for Troops Protect District From Reds; 5000 Members of Organization
 Openly Defed the Authorities
Special to The RevieW)

c. Wheeler, sheriff o
  ponsibity H. Wootton the
  
  called Industrial Workers World 
  the HOO who he mnaced the lives district the existence the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30

The section of the town destroyed was occupied by the poorer classes.
 Some weird antics were played by the storm at Genoa At the home or Don Fell, principal of the high school, VI two months old boy. sleeping with it's parents. was lifted from the bed and thrown across the room on a pillow. depositing him SO easily that he was not awakened.
 Otto Steindam. whose house was blown off the foundation, was sitting in the living room with one Of his children in his lap. His wife was in another room with the other child ren. The house was thrown back twenty feet. There was little shock. however. and no one was scratched. The furniture was not even moved out of place.
 The home of Hiram Johnson Was swept away. His wife was carried across the street where her body was found in a mass of wreckage. a neigl bor's former home. Johnson is in serious condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30

ference appoiited a subcommittee to carry on the negotiations of a new wage contract for the bituminous workers based on the coal commis- sion's report This commission which consists of the international officers of the mine workers and two opera tors and two miners from each of the four states of the central competitive field. The committee will hold its first conference tomorrow
 The subcommittee probably will complete it's work and reach an agree. ment by the first of next week, MT Lewis said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
POLES STILL FIGHTING

WARSAW, March 29.-Polish troops facing Russian Bolshevik forces on the PodOlian front have repulsed repeated attacks by the enemy during the past two days and have recovered some ter Iitory lost last week. according to an official statement issued at General Headquarters today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
Eleven Killed

ALEXANDER CITY. Ala. March 29.-Five white persons and six ne groes were killed in the tornado which swept the territory between Camphill and Waverly. Tallapoosa county. yesterday. Property damage is estimated between S2OOOO and SSO. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30

TEMPEST SWEEPING FROM MICHIGAN TO GEORGIA DESTROYS 2OOO HOMES
 AND LEAVES BEHIND 1000 INJURED
Thousands Injured and Left Homeless in Chicago and
 Illinois Towns

CHICAGO, March %. - The death list of the Palm Sunday tornadoes that swept sections of eight states tonight stood at 161. Commun fcation with many isolated communities in the middle west has been only partly restored today, and indications were that the toll of death and destruction would be augmented.
 The known dead in six west central states number 95 while IS were killed in Georgia and Alabama. The pro perty loss in the Chicago area was estimated at S6.00O,OOO and in the other states affected the material loss was large.
 The Death List
 Elgin. H.. suffered the heaviest property loss, the damage being S4,- OO0.0 900. Illinois was the hardest hit of the central states, with 30 dead, more than one thousand injured and 2.GOO homeless. Indiana reported 36 fatally hurt and Ohic 26. Eleven were killed in Michigan and one each in Wisconsin and Missouri. The death list in Georgia was placed at 90 and in Alabama at F.
 Districts most severely affected in the Chicago area were Irving Park, within the city limits. with dead; Melrose Park dead; Elgin. &; May wood 4 dead; and Plainfield 3 dead.
 Troops Guard Chicago
 Heavy property damage ersulted in these towns and also in Wilmette and Evanston, north shore suburbs. At Joliet, H.. three persons were probably fatally injuerd, IA were ser iously hurt, and the property damage was estimated at a S500,000. Troops patrolled Elgin, Melrose Park and Wilmette today and police details from Chicago were on guard at Dun- ming Wire communication with many of the communities blasted by the storm still was paralyZed today. Every public relief agency was or ganized today to aid victims.
 In several places American Legion posts sent volunteers to watch for looters an dassist in relief work.
 A survey of the devasted districts was begun today by H. J. Cox, wealth CT forecaster The tornado was the result of a combination of two storms he said One developed in Alaska. travelled through British Columbia and joined storm from the south west which developed in Arizona and No1-,J, rTbic cDm hjnatiOn Prof Cox said. resulted in a rotary motion which formed eddies and caused a tornado.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
COhL. OPERATORS AND WORKERS AGREE TO
 TERMS
Men to Get Raise of 27 Per Cent and Work Pending
 New Contract

NEW YORK. March 29-The scale committee Of the bituminoUs opera tors and mine workers in joint con ference here this afternoon agreed to make the monetary provisions con tained in the award of the Dituminous coal commission as affirmed by the president. become effective on April
 1, and that the miners continue in operation pending the working out of new agreement. The award pro- vided for wage increase of 2 per cent
 The motion to accept the commis- sion's award was made by represen- tatives of the miners and was adopt ed unanimously. All local unions of the United Mine Workers in the cen tral competitive fields will be noti- fled of the acceptance of the award
 John l.. Lewis, president oi the min CTS, announced. Assures Output
 Official statements of the proceed 1 ings and action Of the conference signed by the international officers also will be sent cut
 This action will avoid any neces sity for cessation of operations in the Ibituminous industry he said, and will fully protect the public by con tinuing the supply of coal after April
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
FORM NEW CABINET

COPENHAGEN, March 29. - NJ. Liebe. an advocate in the high court. has formed new cabinet to take the place of that of NJ Zahle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
To Make New Contract

1. pending the negotiation of a new contract
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March 24, E. & M. Journal quotation, 18.1625.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wed nesday fair; slightly warmer Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30

(CoNTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
POTASH REQUIREMENTS
OF VARIOUS SOILS

There seems to be a common in
terest among the farmers of the State
as to whether or not it IS an econo-
mlcas proposition to use potash as a
fertilizer in growing the 1920 cotton
crop. A number of experiments were
conducted at the Georgia Experiment
Station in 1919, using varying per-
centages of potash, from none tc 9
per cent. on different types of soil.
1t is believed that these soil types are
fairly representative of the various
soil types of the State. These soils
have had some potash applied during
the war and therefore may not be as
depleted of this element as the soils
throughout the State that have had
no application of potash during the
war. Three types of soil were select
ed for these experiments, heavy clay,
medium clay and sandy soil. Fertili-
ger was applied at the rate of 600
pounds per acre and the following
results were obtained
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Lent 1920 Easter, April 4. The
Message to You: Your Fathers Bust
ness: Worship Love and Service.
Your Fathers Child: Obedience,
Loyalty and Sacrifice.
In addition to Sundays Services,
four opportunities each week will be
provided for YOU to Worship God
and acknowledge YOUR Stewardship
of Life. When the Church Bell rings
it is call to YOU. The Church is
Christ's chosen method Of appealing
to men, so the call of the Church be-
comes His Call.
Hours for Service
Tuesdays at o'clock. About 80
minutes. Offering the Life to God
for Forgiveness and Help.
Wednesdays at 1880 p. m. About
As minutes. Life and it's Upbuild-
ing thru the Gospel.
Thursdays Holy Communion at II
o'clock. About 80 minutes. Spirit
ual Sustenance.
Fridays at o'clock. About 40
minutes. Realizing Christ, the Inter
cessor and Savior. Special request
prayers for Health and Strength. Re-
membering always that Man is One
and Spirit.
REALIZE in YOUR life that COM
ing to Church is coming to God, and
difficulties pass away. Forget body
dis-comforts in Spiritual Intensity.
Be Conscious of Christ the Supreme
ly Present Person.
Come 80 minutes early for private
devotion Church will be comfortable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
DR.. S. EARL TAYLOR,
General Secretary interchurch World
Movement

If Christ, on the day He was born,
had started on a tour to preach in
every village in India, He would still
have $4,000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found a
way by which the leaders of the Prot
estant churches can sit around a COM
mon table and have the Christian pro-
gram of the entire world laid before
them. BY means of the Interchurch
World Movement we can see where
the Methodists are, and where the
Baptists are. We can see the general
outline of their forces, their present
status in this great world struggle,
and may also have some idea of the
unoccupied places, and what may be
done by all of us to enter these unoc-
cupied parts Of the world field which
Christ sent us to occupy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
WOULD GROW IN COBB

Brooms made from broom corn
grown in Lowndes county and manu-
featured there are now on the Val
dosta market and they are being used
extensively, 1t is declared that they
in every way equal any other broom
on the market and the prediction is
made that growing broom corn and
the manufacture Of brooms on such
a scale as will supply the whole South
Georgia trade is only question of a
short time. Brooms are high al
though quite easy of manufacture
and broom corn grows we'll in Cobb
county. Moreover there is a good
market for it in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX FORMS

Commissioner Roper, of the in
ternal revenue bureau, has issued
statement denouncing the activities
of self-styled Income tax experts"
who, it is said, are victimizing the
public IN all parts of the country by
charging unreasonable and extortion-
ate fees for assisting taxpayers in
making out their income tax returns.
The commissioner warns against
patronizing these so-called experts"
| and calls attention to the fact that
the government is offering free ad-
vlsory service to all taxpayers who
do not feel equal to the task of fill
ing out their tax forms unaided.
The process of making ones in
come tax returns should be so sim
plified that no citizen of ordinary
| intelligence and education would
need help or advice in filling out the
blanks provided by the government.
AS it is, not one taxpayer in hum
dred can do that and avoid errors
that would practically invalidate the
return so made.
When the taxpayer unfolds his in
come tax return form he finds him.
self involved in maze of perplex-
ity. The more he struggles with it
helpless and hopeless he becomes.
The printed instructions" sends him
to the "work Sheet" then to the re-
verse side; over again and back to
Form c, thence to Form A." back
and forth; ahead, reverse-in the
language of the poet, "It winds you
in and winds you out, and leaves
you in maze of doubt as to whether
the snake that made the track was 60
ing home or coming backw
Income, sources and amounts; de-
auctions sources and amounts; ex-
emptions, amounts and what for; ad-
ditions, subtractions, multiplications,
divisions, percentages to figure
everything but logarithms and cube
root! No wonder that, in sheer de-
spair and to avoid lunacy or brain
storm, the bewildered victim sends
out an S. O. S. call for help.
Perhaps it never occurs to him
that the government will supply such
help gratis; probably he does not
know that he has a right to ask the
government officials to give their
time to such work He turns intui-
lively to an expert accountant.
Those responsible for the compi-
lation of the tax return blanks should
make the forms so simple that any
citizen, even though possessed of only
a mediocre education, could under
stand them and fill them out intelli-
gently and correctly.
Why not, for instance, have the
form so that the taxpayer could list
his income, it's various sources, and
amounts from each source, on the
one side, easily added up and total
ed; then, on the other let him list his
deductions, exemptions, etc.?
To, arrive at the amount due the
government would be simply mat
ter of adding the two columns of
figures and subtracting the total of
the one from that of the other.
Any eighth grade high school boy
could do that, but under the exist
ing plan no man, not an expert at
figures, can fill out the income tax
return forms and feel sure that he
has made no mistake.
1t is all right to caution the pub
lie against 'tax experts" but the
government should make its tax
forms SO simple that the average man
would not require assistance in meet
ing the requirements of the law
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
CHURCHES PLAN
BUSY PROGRAM
Interchurch World Movement
Outlines Activities In South
For Months Ahead

. Beginning with campaign of edu.
cation of the church member to his
financial obligation to the church, a
comprehensive and continuous pro
gram of activities from the present
time through the month of June has
been decided upon by the Interchurch
World Movement in the South. This
campaign of education in the duty Of
giving to the support Of religious &C.
tivities is commonly known in the
movement as the Stewardship cam.
paign. 1t will eliminate on Washing
tons Birthday in the observance of
National Stewardship Enrolment Day
in all churches participating in the
movement, February % this year
CHANGING to fall on Sunday.
The Stewardship enrolment observ.
ance will be followed by the observ.
ance of Sunday, February goth, as
Life Enlistment Day of Prayer for
Students. February this year, for the
first time in forty years, will have five
Sundays. This fifth Sunday observ.
ance is to be made a day of signifi.
canoe throughout the Interchurch
World Movements organization.
The month of March Is to be given
over to the promotion of the campaign
for life-work and evangelism, culmi.
mating in the observance of Acknowl-
edgment Day on Palm Sunday, which
this year falls on March 28th. Every
church taking part in the movement
is expected to hold special evangelis-
tic services during the month. Dur.
ing March also there are to be held
a series of state pastors conferences
in the principal cities of the South
to bring the pastors more closely in
touch with the purposes and scope of
the Interchurch World Movement in
its relation to the individual church,
community and denomination.
Join the Church Day and Commit
ment Day, when thousands of new
members are expected to be received
into the churches in the South, will
be observed on Easter Sunday, April
4th This day will be marked by a
great ingathering of Christians in the
churches inspired with the thought
and determination of doing a greater
service for Christianity
The next fortnight in April will be
srent in active preparation for the
great financial campaign to be con-
Quoted April 21st to May I'd, inclu-
sive Local teams and committees
wJl be organized and thoroughly drill
ed in the duties TO be expected of
them in the making of this canvass
fer funds to carry out the constructive
program of the churches.
Throughout May and the early part
CT June the Movement will be directed
toward the organization and perfec-
ton of conservation and extension
plans. Later in June summer confer
ences Of missionary education will be-
gin.
..--
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
CARD

In leaving my work of twenty odd
years to enter the Real Estate and
Insurance field, with Mr.. W. E. Nor
rell, with headquarters at I'll Aus
tell building, Atlanta, I desire to ex-
press my thanks and appreciation to
the people of Marietta and vicinity
for the patronage and many courte-
sizes extended me in the past.
w. ]. M. Hames,
Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

1t is very evident from the above
that potash pays well when applied to
medium clay and sandy soils. The
soil described as a medium clay turn
ed out to be what is known as rusty
soil. Results obtained from the use
of potash on such a soil are very
favorable. The results, according to
this table, are in favor of no potash
on heavy clay soil. Best results were
obtained on a heavy clay soil with an
1872 formula. This yield is not
shown in the table, but the total yield
was 2268 pounds of seed cotton per
acre.
From the results obtained at the
Experiment Station in 1919 the
writer feels sure that it is a profitable
practice to- use potash on sandy and
medium clay soils for cotton.
A. W. Murray,
Assistant Chemist.