davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
EXPECT BITTER LEGAL F|GHT
 IN DEPORTATION CASES WITH
 ENTRANCE IF NEW ATTORNEY

But the position of Worsley in the
 cases is different. For years an at
 torney who has specialized in labor
 cases, the present trials offer to him
 a remarkable opportunity. Always a
 bitter enemy of the copper mining and
 smelting companies, Worsley is now
 in position to either make or break
 with certain elements who are most
 interested in the prosecution of the de-
 fendants. Although the greater mum
 Der of the defendants are miners,
 muckers, fine foremen, shift bosses,
 business and professional men and re
 tired citizens, there are among them
 the mapority of the officials of the
 three big producing copper companies
 of the Warren Mining District. Wors-
 ley. particularly during the last few
 years. has openly denounced these Ot' tieials una the large interests by which
 they &re employed. During election
 campaigns the Tucson attorney has re- ferred rto them as worse than ,ne l. l w. w. r
 The method of procedure adopted by French in prosecuting the firsI case,
 that of H. E. Wootten, will propably
 not be changed to any great degree bf Worsley, but Worsley has indicated that, should he still be in charge Of the prosecution when other cases come up,
 an entirely different method will be | followed by the prosecution.
 If Bob" French is able again to as sume his duties before the next cases are called, he declares that will most
 assuI edly do so. French has never expressed any personal feei:ngs Tn the matter Of the prosecution. Worsley's 1 personal feelings against many of the ! defendants are a matter of record ! Where French is accountable to the 1 taxpayers of the county for the ex' ] pense which the prosecutIon lecurs ! Worsley, not even resident Of this county, need not worry about whethtT ! or not the people of the. county ap prove any expenditures the prosecution may make. To date more than $500t 1 has been paid out to prospective jur
 ors alone, not to mention the expenses ! that will be incurred by the large mum | Der of witnesses for the prosecution who have been waiting, for three | weeks. to be called to the stand. Should Worsley still be ill charge i of the prosecution when the blanket i information, containing approximately l 125 names, is called for trial following 1 the Wootton case, there promises tC
 be one of the most bitterly fought le gal battles ever fought in the south west.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
T 'bNNUNz|O |S
 FIUME FACTOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

demobiliZed men.
 Financiers, it is said here, have giv- en Italy to understand that they will not invest while the Adriatic question remains unsettled.
 Reports from Rome that Rear Ad- miral Andrews, commander of the American naval forces in the Adriatic had been recalled because of fresh disorders at Spalato, the American na- val base, were denied by Secretary Daniels, who said no reports of any fresh disorders there had reached the department.
 Officials of the department attribu- ted the report of Admiral Andrews recall to a source of Italian propagan- da that has sought for some time, they said, to create the impression that ine Jugo-Slavs were responsible for all disorders within the neutral zone.
 With the landing of smart Iorce of American bluejackets at Trau, last
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 21 ~ Radical changes in the attitude of the state in the prosecution of the de- fendants in the Bisbee deportation cases are expected when cases fol- lowing that of H. E. Wootton, now in progress, are taken up unuer the leadership of A. A. Worsley, of Tue son, who is acting as county attor- ney during the illness of Robert N. French. Until his illness about week ago, Bob" French, as he is familiar ly known to almost every resluent of Cochise county, has been working all most increasingly in the preparation or the states case against the 2lO Bisbee and Douglas men who are charged with klunaping for the part they are alleged to have played Tn the deportation of 110U men rom Bis bee to Columbus, N. NJ, following the l. w. w. attempt to tie up the cop per mines of Arizona in June and July, 1917.
 When French, under orders Of phy- Sicians. abandoned his official posi- tion last week and called in the Tue son attorney, Worsley from the start, made no attempt to disguise n1s dis satisfaction over the manner III which the cases had been handled by French.
 When Bob" French, prior to his election, declared that, il put in the office of county attorney, nc would vigorously prosecute tnos- who are al legged to have taken part in the de portations that ended the I. w. w. trouble, few persons in the county realized the magnitude of tn1s pIecge. Since his election, however. French has found time for little else uuS work on the cases. For years a resident Of the county, French mapped out a plan Of action which. he thought would expedite the prosecurIu1 or the cases with the least possible cost to the tax payers of the county.
 But French did not reckon with one thing-health. For eleven months he worked diligently gathering up evi- dence and locating witnesses. Then, week ago, just when he started on the final lap in the cases, he was com pelled to abandon his post to Worsley and today lies in his home in Tomb stone, his health menaced by cancer ouS growth on his forehead. His friends say, however, that Bob" is less worried over his health than he is over the outcome of the case which he had worked on so long.
 With the entrance of Worsley into the cases, the prosecution has taken on a different aspect. WOrsley has for years been spontaneously III and out of the limelight through his con nection with labor circles and his al most continuous campaign against the big employers of labor in Arizona, par ticularly the mining companies.
 Bob" French, while in charge of the prosecution of the deporratlol cases, took the stand that ne was d. recting the prosecution because it was his duty as county attorney to do so. Among the 210 defendants were many of the best friends he had and, al though endeavoring to convict them on d felony charge, Bob" never lost the friendship of a single one Ii he had been able to continue tue pisssegu- ton of the cases to the end it would have been to French nothing more or less than the fulfilling or a pledge to the voters of the county
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
NoIIcE

All stockholders of the Western
 Lampasas Oil company are requested
 to meet at the5 5county building in the
 City of -Bisbee on February 25, 1920, at .7:30 p. m. By older of the board of { trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
|. O.P. LEADERS
 RENOUNCE ROOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

setts, Republican floor leader, de-
 clared amendment of the league
 covenant once it was ratified,
 would be practically impossible"
 and Senator Borah, of lcaho,
 leader among the Republican IT,
 reconciIabIes, gave notice that he
 would carry on his fight before the
 people regardless of the action of
 the party's national convention.
 The reservation on which the sen ate acted relative to withdrawal from membership in the league, providing that this nation shall be the sole judge whethe it's obligations have been fulfilled in case it desires to withdraw and that notice of withdrawal may be given by a concurrent resolution of congress. The vote on it's adoption was 45 to 20, ten Democrats joining the solid Republican lineup supporting it. Four of these, Senators Asnurst, Arizona; Fletcher. Florida; Tender son, Nevada, and Nugent, Idaho, had stood on all previous rollcalls stead fastly against any qualifications Of the treaty.
 One Of the four, Senator Ash
 urst, announced to the senate be-
 forehand his intention to go over
 to the reserVationists. Having be-
 come convinced that ratification
 of some sort was a prime neceSsi-
 ty he said, he was ready to vote
 ment that will ratify this treaty"
 If we'll vote our own convictions and not those of the president he told his Democratic colleagues, we'll have a treaty.
 It was by bare majority, B to 32, that the senate rejected the change in the reservation framed by Repub- lican leaders and submitted by Sena- tor Lodge as part of his compromise plan. Under the amendment either the president oi e masol;ty of con gress could have given notice of the nation's' withdrawal, a modification, which Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska. the administration leader, denounces as making the reservation more oDjec- tionable than it had been DeTore.
 Explaining his course in offering notifications, Senator Lodge declared that most of them were "unimpor- tant" and reiterated his ultimatum to the Democrats that neither the reser- vation to article ten nor that relating to the Monroe Doctrine ever could be mdleIldlly ctidHSeu. II lnt OcluOOl ats still were determined to block ratifi- cation unless there were material changes in those provisions the ma jority leader said, then the senate's consideration of the treaty might as well be brought to an end.
 Under present plans, the treaty will not be before the senate again for sev- eral days, the leaders having set aside the beginning of next week for con sideration of the railroad bill and pos sibly tariff legislation. --ie next res crvation on the list is the all-import- ant article ten provision, but when the treaty does come up again il IS the intention to put this reservation over. until others have been disposed of In some quarters, however, it was suggested that these plans might be rearranged when the leaders had weighed today's developments and a showdown be asked for next week on article ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

September, after the town had been entered by an Italian irregular force and an encounter with the Jugo-SIav elements was threatened, the allied supreme council decided that ill future the American naval forces. in the Ad. riatic should not assume the respon- sibility of maintaining order ashore in any part of the neutral zone. That policy, it was said at the navy depart ment today. has been steadfastly ad- hered to. and practically the only func- tion of the American force now is to guard the Austrian warships at Spala- to-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
DEADLY POISON
 OVER g TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
Kansas: Richelieu brand, Pittsburg

Kansas: Richelieu brand, Pittsburg 24; Holton, 12; Wichita, A.
 Iowa: Richelieu brand, Des Moines 12; Boone, 6; Odebolt, 6; Sioux City, 12; Ferndell brand, Des Moines, 30; Sioux City, 36; Marengo. 8; Earlham, 3; Waterloo, 12; Batavie brand, At lantic. 6; lndianola, 12; Spencer. g.; Boone, 1; Ida Grove, 4; Dennison, 6.
 Montana: Richelieu brand, Dillon, "A; Batavia brand Kalispell 12.
 Bacillus botulinus, deadly poison, first discovered in a ham in 1899 ap- peared in ripe olives last fall when five persons died after dinner at a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

wives to cook all food from tin or glass containers.
 Of 64 cases of the poisoning report ed since 1899, 54 have been in Califor- mia. MT. Mclaughlin says. A number of the cases have been caused by home canned fruits and vegetables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
WEAR AND GOULD WIN
Phiily Players to Meet rcII md Nor
timer in Final Tennis Match
Today.

Especial to The Times Dispa;ch.l
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan. So. w.
Wear and Jay Could Philadelphia,
defeated tramcr Roberts and Charles
). Bromley, also of Philadelphia. in the
seminal round of the national anna
tour racqucts doubles championship
mere todaE by the scores OF 1875; 1876:
1875; IL
Wear and Gould Will meet Pcll and
Mortimer for the title tomorrow.
Jay Could and i w. Wear. rcprescnt-
ing tho Philadelphia Racquet Club, Will
meet T. g. Pcil and STANLEY Mortimer.
OF New York, i'm the final match here
tomorrow FOR the nariohal amateur rae
quctS doubles championship. These
TWO teams today won their seminal
matches At the local racquet club in
straight sets, neither pair having to
extend its"n IL the limit 10 get into
til" nnai round.
The defeat Of +. f. FrclinShuyscn
and l.. f.. cutting. Of New York ~
ncll and Mortimer was not a surprise.
FrclinghuSscn' regular partner. Maui
rice licchshcr Of New York. is in. and
trclinghuyacn and Cutting have not
had much opportunity to play together,
Pei and Mortimer simply romped
through tho match. The scores wcr.
1876; 1871; 1913. 1873.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

,d Err =, rA &c. tuTlonE,-whrpet; u.s.
N ssGon ~; Mar lead :Ht; i.oia sreed. 10;
on, 4n.e% 100 management, @s John J. Casey,
IT., H. 10; hanEdoG, 10: resEy, Z. %; Am
WASHINGTON. Ito. Also cliEiblc--iIarry Rad
Ger, Ger ig:' B!a:ze. IA: Kuitur. no; James T..
Third race -mlle and an eighth rrunca.
~; Aidcharan. III; Jack Reeves. ,Ic: Sasin
II i; Aztec, lgo: Doctor Crcisier los Ben
Great Dolly. %; 1oads,ooi, % wiliigau 80
Fourth race-milc and ESTABLISHMENTS
Elm Elm. rs; Chief. rs; War Mask. IL; bolster.
~; Woodtrap, llO; Opportunity. lSa; sands
H 81 Pleasure. los; Damask, ioi; oiuond. 10. !.
tlctor. lnS: Douglas s., 100: Soldat do Yer
Genera! Glenn. 49,: Tipno Snhih. Ig;
Fifth racc-onc mile and seventy yards
MWooIStone llo; Gamccock. los; quito. Io5:
q, Certnus. 20: Saint Germain. 20; Juanita
,. SIKH Taes-mile and sistccnth-wads-
WORMS Last, IL; Queen Blonde. III, Glass
ioi, 10: King Neptune. los: Green Mint lni ;
a. win Wiu' lo3: Asiraea. 100. fodder
Seventh racc-mile and a si1tecnth-Cou--
crt!cs; III; Genera Byns. 10: Mayor Calvin.
i;oi B%Tart ~; fodeies. lv9; Comacho. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
BRYAN MOSS APPOINTED
REFEREE OF QUINT BATTLE
Washington Sporting Writer and
FORMER PInycr VIII HIVE Charge
of Gimme

Bryan Moss. Il well-known sporting
writer OF Washington. ID. G.. has been
selected by. the chairman OF the games
committee of the Richmond Sports AS
ISOLATION TO referee tho basketball
game between Washington and Lee
and Georgetown quints Monday night
in tho ar,nory OF the Richmond Blues
player. and has ottciatcd in mum
Der OF games played in Washington
between big quints.
Considerable. discussion took place.
on tho part OF both teams, in regard
10 referee for the affair. The Cen
erals wanted Frank Dohson, director
OF atn,etics AZ Richmond College.
Caulit'owcs, OF Washington. Finally
the local COMMITTEES mentioned Moss
TO them, and both teams agreed
with the selection OF the referee
committee, is planning 10 make this
contest the best ever played before a
Richmond audience. lie has made ar
engagements With the members ot the
Sislaiurc Committee on Moral and
Sorial Welfare TO attend The game in
n body. and tho affair will be Of con
siderable social importance. Governor
and Mrs. Wcstmoreland Davis. Colonel
10 Lane stern, and II. :. HawSc and
party as well "a several other prom
inent persons Will be present
When the big CUNTS take the floor
local basketball fans will witness a
feature unprecedented in the history
or basketball in this city. as far as
university players arc concerned. Each
georgetown and Washington and Leo
oaSkcteers will be numbered, and the
numbers printed on tho program, Civ
ing the fans an opportunity to learn
the names OF tho players.
one preliminary contest and n semi
nnaI VIII preccde the big game. The
hrst preliminary will start promptly
at $50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Frs; racc--threo furlongs-Aunt Dcda. %
stack. 10 !, even. to 5. won; Alcatraz,
10 10 bufton) TO j. ITO 10. TO :. second ;
I ,bi1n. ~ SA'n6rosel: TO even. to D..
Second racc-,si1 furiongs--I-e Baiafrc. 10
tWrightl: 10 TO !. to !, to /. won: Huron
II. ia (Widal. to l, to .. to !. second !:
kddie 81 stack, 90 to J, 10 TO !. ) ii,
hird Time ~ Goluntia Tenn, Rappa
GriE.er., Nanette Flaci. Mitchell MAY
Triumphant and Charming ran
Third race--si1 Observation-Disclosures l05
Stack, . 10 .. 10 ), 4 10 ., won; Had rian.
10; Wrishp. to TO ). 10 :. second .
General III tnod-iguczp. 10 to !. 10 j..
Getz- Comacho. Prophecy. Poultney. kultur
Fourth race-one mi!e-Tallor Maid. I0I
{WidS1: to 10 l. !? to g., won; Do,iic
to .. TO :, Third. Tame i:i7. Cobalt Las
F!fth !niic-Fircr 9j tWida) : TO
TO "a. 10 b, won: nobby Allen. lH; (Iiux-
ionl. TO l.: 20 ). to ). second . Golden
, ,1, Tine; ne; Jim Tasting. nra TE
SIKH racc-mil" and an eighth 'Ii.niv
!Va ,DrEsonl, ! TO i. 10 = TO . won .
hombast, III tBurEc), 70 :. 70 > To s.
second; Capt. Hodge. i07 (XollerI TO -
I ~, 70 .; third Time. -:Oc As. IL iicy,
Seventh race-ni!e and sixtecn,h-pilscp
cobalo. Iii ORodriguezt. - to j. Won
to o. SECOND; Semper Stalwari, 10 tJudgo1
prunes si 10 !. H. - . hrd Tim, -,
Baby Git. Flsppcr, Al Fierce, Ma ior g.,
N!n batt.c Mountain ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
T|TULAR BOUT ARRANGED
JIMMY WILDE AND FRANKIE
MASON HAVE BEEN MATCHED
Small Boxers VIII Come Together Int
ter Part of February in Twelve
Round Affair.
LEY Assncintedprnss /

TOLEDO. o. Jan. sO.--Jimmy Wilde.
NE British champion. and Frankie
Mason. of Fort Wayne, Ind, have been
mr .,a,i for twelve round bout in
the nyweiSht championship of the
World; acrordtns TO telegram re-
Geivrj late this afternoon from Ad
Thatcher. who went TO Milwaukee sew
erai days ago TO obtain the signature
of Wilues manager to a contract.
The terms of the proposed match
were, not given in TEACHERS telegram.
which read:
Lave written agreement signed by
Jimmy Wilde to box Mason. in Toledo
twelve rounds latter part OF Fcbru-
AIRY for tyweight championship OF the
Thatcher. who was Tex Richards as
sistant in promoting the contest be
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempscy
in Toledo, on July last, has been
endeavorins to match Wilde ana
Mason for several weeks
The bout probably will be held in
the Terminal Auditorium. the building
which in 1918 and 1916 housed the
oowlers of the American Bowling CON
sress, during the international tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
MARQUARD CHIRPS LOUDLY
hrookiFH portSidcr Says He VIII Have
BiEErSt Srnson of

BRookLYN, Jan. 3o-This will hc
nc best year he ever had. chi-ps E,Iho
Mar'uard. Sounds like a harbinccr OF
shr'nE Al this time OF tho year when
inc marrow in Inc bones is all hut
rozen stiff. the hall player ycarns for
me halmy Southern cline and the
iraSrant odor OF orange blossoms. IL
IS then that ne muses. OF the biz. rca.
son-ior himself-a bout to come
Mar0uari warned none other than
Charley Ebbcts TO keep an eve on hi
herh, Ia ili telling him he felt II
IN MS old Soupbonc that ne would ~
ducc his banner season in basob.II
AM bc that ltuhc has visions u an
other nineteen straight At tina, thcr.
IS no reason why he should no, havn
=; +, Eood year Rnhc is still young
nan and his physical condition he
never neglec;s. and as he had vcrv
ign, rs season in 1919 because OF break
W. ms reg IN Cincinnati on the first
western lrip there. should be lust tn,t
Wann more reserve energy in store.
Mfhascr Robinson has strong faith IN
Marquard, believing he will oot nni,.
Prove his value to the Dodgers bat one
Of the big leagues e''Hc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
S tee HEB TAKES TITLE
NEBRASKA GRAPPLER WINS
MATCH AFTER TWO HOURS
Body Scissors and Arm Lock Proves
Downfall at Sergeant Earl
CaddOck.

NEW YORK. Jan. So,--Joc S,cchcr.
OF NSorasha tonight Won the heavy,
Caddock, OF Iowa, with a body scis-
sors and arm lock. after more than
Two hours Of wrestling.
Madison Square Garden WAS thronE
We'd 10 its capacity when the Erapplers
started the hout at 9:lS o'clock,
Stechcr Had Weight Advantage.
Stechcr had the advantage in height
and was seemingly about twenty
pounds heavier than Caddock Both
were very cautious al the start and
others neck and shoulders.
After wrestling thirty minutes,
Stecher threw caddoek TO the mat
trying for body scissors. Caddock
twisted out of tight quarters and re
gained an erect position cievcr!y.
Five minutes later StCcher went
down IL. an attempt for a leg hold.
but Caddock could not keep him down
and both were on their feet again in
Caddock underneath with a side roll.
but was unable 10 get any advantage.
forward body hold was equally un-
after nifty minutes had elapsed.
Cuddock foils Scissors Hold.
An attempt for body scissors by
Stecher, with Caddock underneath. was
rolled 10y the Iowa man.
both men were on their feet. The
perspiration was dripping from them,
but neither showed any sign OF
weakening.
Stecner picked up his opponent
bodily and threw him to the mat for
another futile effort TO obtain IL body
deNterity enabled him to break free
and they, resumed upright positions.
they had been wrestling seventy-five
minutes, when Caddock rolled away
from another scissors attack and cleo
trihed the crowd by a double foothoid
from behind, which gave him an ag-
They had gone ninety minutes when
StecheT secured head lock. out OF
which Caddock squirmed. Caddock
gave wonderful exhibition of de-
tensihie tactics in preventing body |
scissors aId clevcrly offset Stechers |
persistent attack which lasted fully |
three m.LLtes.
Stecher Displays Strength.
In another effort for a leg hold |
stecher sIcwed his strength By lift
ing Caddock bodily while in u kneel-
ne position. The match had then gone
one hour and forty-fvc minutes.
Caddock took the Offensive working
over Stecher with the body grip, but
nIecher wormed himself out OF danger.
around and once again began working
tor the scissors. 1t looked good ~: 4 |
u lille. then Caddock flattcneded MIN
self out. There was a hurried mix I'D
ieet
-tfte! the pair had been in the ring !
nearly two hours, Caddock went to the |
mat with Stecher trying for II scis-
sors. he changed II 10 another ruld !
anC theu managed 10 get a poly sciu-
sors and wriS,iock. AT that point the
t!tle seemed in danger, but the cram
pion wiSSlcd ou' OF danger. getting a
tremendous round OF applause
Al the Two hour mark. Caddoc9 had
son For nearly five minutes he exert
&c his fun sire 9Th. but S.,cnr- sud
denny cre% long breath. broke ;he
hu'd and. carrying Caddock On ms
shoulders. hurled tho latter TO tile
;i"or After .tw minutes more Of
wiSslRE. Stechcr got tho body scis-
SorS and double wriStlock that won the
match and tho title.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
GIANTS DEFEAT TIGERS
Carleton Rolls High Total and Also
Tops observation-disclosures
On Color

At tho Pietsch Alleys last evening
the Giants and Tigers. of the Junior
torious in two out of the three con-
tests. winning the first and second
games with, ease and losing the third
after the Tigers sent out for re-en-
forcemcnts. The Giants rolled all three
OF their games with three men and then
Tigers rolled the first two with three
men and the third with four.
Both teams were off color in their
bowling, as Carleton, of the Giants
was the only man to bowl with any de-
gree of consistency and the only man
to reach the 500 mark for his three
games, nc totallinE $40 for his even
ins's work. No. 200" scores were re-
corded. Cartoons 191 being high score
for the evening.
EhE SCOrc.