davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
NOT VIOLATION
 OF U. S. LAW; COURT RULES

BISBEE. Dec, li. The las; chapter in the prosecution of the defendantsi n the Bisbee deportation cases was wit. ten in Washington yesterday when the supreme court of the United ,Sa;es affirmed the decision of the United S.a,es DiS;ric; Court of Arizona iha; ;he alleged deportation oi several hundred men from the Warren Dis. ,ric, on Ip,y F, l9l1, was not a vio, ,a;ipn oi fedora, statutes.
 The si>hee case was first brought before ;he federal court during i,s ,erm in Tucson in May. l9ls, when in lie .menls were returned agains, Cap Harry C. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochi,e county a; the time 0: ine de porta,ions. and 24 other men. 'he majority Of them residents Of inc Warren District, The Indictments charged ,he deefnian's with viola ion a. section l9 of ;he uni;od States criminal code. or, more spec :ca,ly win conspiring io deprlve s9l citizens of the United S;a'es of rights and privileges granted ,hem under the constitution.
 Attorneys for ;he defendants filed a demurrer 70 the indictments, on May 2S, I9ls, con'cnding ,ha; ;he go. called deportation Nas po, federal offcnse.
 The demurrer Wa, argued before Judge w W. Morrow, Of Inc g;h Cir cut, United States Circuit Cou; called in by Judge William II. SaF- 'e,le. of ,he Arizona dis;ric; court, on Oc,ober 2l, 1918 District Attorney Thomas Flynn and William C. Fi'z ahsis'an; | $. s';olI ey general. pre- sen:ed ;hn governments argumen; before Judge Morrow, and Clifton Ma, ,hews, then a member O. ,he firm Q. Ell!nwood X Ross argued the demnr -er for he defendants
 
 on December ,. ls1S, Judge Nor row sustained the demurrer holdiE- hal the federal statute under which he defendan.s Were indicted was inapp.icabe. and ihat ihe alleged O; cense was one that should b. settle, T tle state courts. inasmuch as ]. was within the scope Of two sections of ,he pena' code of Arrzara.
 Notice Q. appsu, 20 .Av ra.'r, states supreme cou-; MAS mmeGi a,e'y G,ed oy Assi>.aIr Attorney Gen era F.,s
 Ta- case NaS argued before ,I, supreme cou~ ia Washington or Apr'l es .as,, Charie, Evans Hughes former chef justIee, and cl'f:o; Ma;'aews representing e.e defen! ans.
 The d,'-ndun,s hrief filed M lh, supreme court was prepared 3, Hughes. Matthews. F. F. rE!liuVoo, and John Mason Ross
 h affirming me decision or Juds' Morrow. ;he supreme court yesier day brought 70 an end ali pendin' prosecution oi participants in tA' Bisbee deportation in Sta;e ci fedeT al courts. aR 0: Che charges filed i' he superior court al Tombstone hay ing been dismissed November { last on motion O: he county attorney
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
REPUBLICAN LEADERS PLAN
 CUT LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Pu0ENIX. Dec II Republican leaders 'a the ,rs.s.a,pre are bicki-s d movemen: D ,.m.: the coming se.. sion oc .ae .-z.s.l.ure to i5 days
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
CAMPBELL oP1lMIsTlc

PHOENIN D-c la Tl. county ms passed through 'he G-p,l O; d-- press .n and Is eI .thr upward trend. in .he opinion of Goyeyao= Thomas F. camp5el. AhD returned yr-'erliN via Mrs Campbell after having at- -endeI ;he conference ot governors in Pennsylvania.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
ALLEGED OiSTlltER CASE IN COURT.

The case of the State vs Chris He.- kenen. charged with running an illicit still on his ranch near Lowell was or trial all day in the Suerior Court to
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
;;2o,o GOO STOLEN
MAIL RECOVE RI E Q

BISBEE. Dee. IL i-The filtered col- tents of a sack of mail. stolen Friday nigh. from hand truck at the rail road station at Osborn. that contained registered and first class mai includ- ing checks amounting O abou; s2no9o was foand yesterday morning in the brusa abou; TWO miles east of Osborn near James Nichols ranch \ com pe,e check of the mai had not been made yesterday. bul i; was announc- d iha, as far as could he determined ;he only negotiable paper missing is .wo liberty bonds of total vaue o' SEQ.
 The mail sack. with others. had been piled ono d hand truck al the Osborn station waiting for inc ar- .ival 0: the No. rain going wes.. The m, SSense- who received the mail from the sub train from Bisbee said that he lef, i, for a few minutes % 90 iu;o ihe station. and that i was no, more than h minutes from ,he time he received ,he mail before The maj clerk on the main line train announced .ha. he was one sack ,hor,.
 The disappearance Of ;hs mail sack remained mystery until sun day afternoon when two boys who were ou. hunting found in the bruhh a quantity of opened letters and two bundles Of unopened letters. They gave th.s mai, 10 q A Asa, deputy sAerif fJ, Lowell ln he mean ,ire F. D Chance asl W. C Means. post office inspectors. had arrived ;o in- .yos;igate ihe .hef. Ash the ;wo in spectors. G. F. Wluams special agpn; for he railroad, and Pos'nas ;er Raney se; on, ,o search he i2 ca'i,y in vhich the letters we-, .cund They found ihe rest of h, opened mai and he torn mail .act in l.t:!e rarine some distance rom where he boys found tle maA
 The ,hief had tried to batter of ne ,ock on he sack wl.A rock 5u, WI, unsncce.s:ul in thie. and 'a .urea h!s hand. as blood oa the sact snI mail .e,,ificI. fic then rippe< .he canvas .ack open and lnyes' ga; el The eun,en-- O. he letter. beg h airg Wi.a those ,ha, Ncre rrgis'ere The ,hie1 evidently had some knnWi eds of ordinary business me;hods for he d.scdrd,I numerous checks one for sls."de none .o' wh4h coul, have been successfully converted in't money He kep; 7he twoi iber;y bond' one of ihs four-i i,sue No l255SI1 1s Tor s51. snd one ai .ne n:th issu' F'6ose.4s. for S10s The posionice in sp.ci1rs sad lha ,I these bonds a-' presented fer payment the pos.masie or ,hc pcIet shnu,d b4 notified il .,ace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19

10 he federal authorities on the charge named above. The marriage of inc younger couple caused the gov ernmen; Ia dismiss he proceedings,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19

Patagonia-Rieh snlphide ore strike netting s100 a ion made in Hardshel! nine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior
fg4. Ef.s~

L. .. Lsrd Oiiiee at Phoenix, Ari- 154a. september -5. Is2o
 No..ee is a.reUs ki.ea that Frank K Cuurt-sht. of Fairbanks. Arizona. aao. on 1oISJ7 X l2le-lS. H4-a Hjme5,oad gaIy No o36729- s573o. for E'. sElq >ac 70. NlaNwI. 5s and sec ss ria HEii See. ?. VIZ SE' F.. sW}s Sec ed VIZ NE'4, Fl. NW34 Section %. Township 2O-S, Range 19E, C < s R. B. < Meridian. has filed Do.isa of intention 10 make Thr.a Year Proof, b establish claim 'o the land above described, before ". A Fowler. '. s Commissioner, at Tombstone. Ari- zoaa. oa ,he Sd day Of November. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank T. Shaver, ot Fl. Huachuca, Arizona. Ysda'ecio solsuo, of Epin Arizona. Lee Jarkey. Aria Y Tar. key, bo,h co Fa.Ebank, Arizona
 cHAS. K MARSHALL. Register
 First puh aber 3, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19

FOR LEASE v') acres good pas ,ure i4rd sith sscs gra.s: and about 70 tons Sil Bay -AdY4rE
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19

s-, pub N, q ls3o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-19
D k PARROTT.

Ao'iaa A-s.s.an' Commissioner Of the General land Office
 November 7 1920. First published Nov 4S la.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
LEAGUE IS LADOR'S BILL 0F R|GHTS'
Is Document for Humanity, Gompers Wires Oklahoma
 Labor Leader
By Associated Press

Washington, October 24.-Replying> to a question from William Machiels. Tulsa. Okla. labor leader, as-to what effect the League of Nations as advocated by the American Federation of Labor would nave upon, laboring people in this coun- try, Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, tonight telegraphed that the labor provisions of the covenant consu- ute labor's bill of/ rights and is
 document for humanity
 After pointing out that the federation tt 1919 convention had unanimously voted .n indorsement of the league, and quot- ng in full the preamble and nine points of the covenants labor section, MT. Gompers urged American workers should support the league because it's provisions would confer lasting benefits on wage earners of rne-worIu is a great ''interna- tional effort to forward those measures that make for the improvement of the standards of health of the people in all sgnatory nations
 MT. Gompers' stater5ent was supple mented by a statement from the federa- tion's non-partisan political campaign committee further expressing what was termed the viewpoint of labor. All oppo- nents of the league, the statement de- clared. could be classed either as 'ex- treme reactionaries or extreme radicals.
 The former, it is said, oppose the league because the covenant provides the "best check on reaction," while radi- calls take the ground that it means a "stiffenng against change.
 This position of the radicals, the state ment asserted, is a "viciously false one, as the league facilitates and encour- ages evolutionary development ana progress and provides the best pos sible check against turbulent and un- healthy upheavals of destructive char acter''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Federal Action to Firce
 Collective Bargaining In :.
 Alabama Urged By Lewis
tcontinued from Page One)

commission consisting of a representa- tive of the miners. a representative of the coal operators and the chief justice of the supreme court of the state of Ala bama to pass upon all questions Tn con- troversy. The mine workers guaranteed beforehand the acceptance of decision from a commission of this character without reservations. This honorable offe> of settlement. which would have brought peace to the coal fields Of Ala ha ma, was arrogantly spurned by the coal operators of that state.
 More recently the mine workers rep resentatives in Alabama, in further attempt to secure just consideration, proposed that the President of the United States appoint a commission of his own choosing to decide all questions Tn con troversy. the mine workers agreeing that the judgment of such commission would be punctiliousy observed. This of1er also was rejected. I submit, sir, that Tn the presentation of these two proposals the mine workers have demonstrated their good faith in this struggle for human rights.
 Tt has been judicially determined that the war is still on and under this interpretation the wartime powers Of the government have been invoked against the miners anu tHclT oniSidio III the federal court proceeding in which my
 associates and I are defendants. At the present time government agencles
 are vigorously prosecuting this suit. We
 respectfully submit sir, that these same
 war powers should be exercised to pro-
 tect the mine workers of Alabama
 against the ~lawless policies of the Ala
 bamx~ coal operators and to assure us
 our right to collective bargaining, which we were guaranteed in your proclamation
 of April 8, 1918 and by the general pol icy of the national government during actual hostilities of the world war As the authorized representative of the half million mine workers who are members of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica and who ardently sympathize with | the great struggle snow being waged by | the Alabama mine workers, 1 most earn estly urge that you immediately direct l the department of justice of the United | States government to institute such le- gal proceedings as may be necessary to | compel observance of the principle of | collective bargaining and the protection of the civil rights of the mine workers l of Alabama.
 1 "We believe that this action on your | part is warranted by every consideration l of justice and fair dealing. In any action | taken by the government in this matter, pledge to you, sir, the full cooperation l of the United Mine Workers of America l JOHN L. LEWIS l President United Mine Workers of l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
CALLS LAFOLLETTE LIAR
Speech Filled With Falsehoods, De-
 clares Lenr0ot
By Associated Press

Milwaukee, Wis. October 24.--senator Lenroot issued a statement tonight bit terly attacking Senator Robert LaFol- lette for using plain, unvarnished false hood" in the campaign against Lenroot. who is opposed for reelection by James Thompson. A challenge to debate "the issues of the campaign as outlined by you' is contained in Lenroot's letter to LaFollette. Lenroot won the republi- can nomination at the primary and Thompson entered the race as an inde- pendent.
 T have just read your speech deliv- cred in Milwaukee" says Lenroots let ter. q find 1t is filled with plain, un- vanished falsehoods deliberately made by you.
 'Tn your vindicative hate of one who would not be your willing tool, you have lost all regard for truth, all sense of honor.
 'I invite you to discuss the issues of the campaign as outlined by you in Mill waukee'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
MANAGERS STATE NEW YORK IS WON
 BY GOVERNOR COX
Democratic Candidate Enters Last Week of Campaign Entirely Confident
 of Victory
By Associated Pres.

New York, october 24.-After forty hour visit, which his campaign managers declared had won New York" Governor Cox left here this afternoon for the last week of his campaign speechmaking be- fore the presidential election.
 Before entrainihg for West Virginia and thence to Indiana Kentucky and Ohio, the democratic candidate for Pres- dent expressed entire confidence" in the outcome of the campaign Frankly, l expect to be elected" /" he said, in one of his five speeches yesterday, and to- day he reiterated his conviction to those who called to pay their respects to him and Mrs. Cox at the hotel in which they stopped here.
 Throughout the day. except for an hour during which he drove around the city as a guest of George White, chair man of the democratic national commit tee, Governor Cox kept to his apart ment receiving the latest reports on the election outlook from his lieutenants in the field.
 Among those who were closeted with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
DROP TWO MILES

In sharp contrast with our spectacle at the start was the finish. From lit- tie above two miles in the air we began our descent through the clouds. The drop was gradual until we went to land. Being forced by the rules to come down at noon, we could not select our landing place with great ease With our drag rope sliding over the treetops, we de- scended into a corn field. We hit the ground and started up again. The gas was cut off, and after a brief struggle we 'soon were safe. Our unconventional landing three deep was in sharp con trast with the stately manner of our de- parture yesterday. NO bones were broken however, and a crowd quickly gathered to assist the pilot in dismantling his balloon.
 The Birmingham S trip was almost perfect. No one registered complaint from the hop-off until the bag landed near Brownstown, despite the high alti-
 tude of 12,100 feet reached st .12:20 o clock Sunday morning and heights al most equally as great reached at various
 times. Forty-five degrees was the low est temperature, and no one suffered from cold
 Frequent references to the compass were necessary to determine where the balloon was drifting, for different winds blew in various directions at separate al titudes. There were few towns cited and only at intervals were lights to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
DEATHS

Benjamin J.> Puckett-Funeral serv-. ices for Benjamin J. Puckett, age 55. warden at the city jail, who died early Saturday morning at the resi- dence. 1422 Allen street north, was held from the residence yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery. T. IT. Sanford-The body Of T H. San ford age s2. who died at Kellerman, Ala. Saturday morning. was sent to Piedmont, Ala. Ast night by Johns for burial
 Frank Lacy-F'uneral services for Frank Lacy. age 24, who died early Saturday morning at local infirm- ary. was held from the residence at Ketona yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
COX SATISFIED WITH EFFORTS TO EXPOSE
 EMOTIONAL FAKE
(Continued from Page O.e)

NCOnunucu IfOm rage Ome)
 modify their extreme and unsweryed prejudices is to some extent justified, but diligent inquiry fails to show that there has been any general movement on the part of any of these groups to re- turn to normal democratic affiliations. The republicans assert that voters of these distinct types are still wearing a grouch against the demoratic party, and that they don't want to get over it'
 Here in New York, over in Boston and in other places in the east, where demo- cratic managers have noted a pro- nounced tendency on the part of voters hitherto influenced by hostile Irish propa gandists, the local leaders are apprehen- sive of the state and local candidates. That is the best proof that the grouches antagonistic to the democratic party is still working
 In the matter of figures, the republi- cans have not modified their claim that MT. Harding will carry ali Of the New England and Atlantic seaboard states north of the Potomac The extent of tneir concessions to the opposition west or the Alieghenys is limited to Kentucky. Mlssouri, Montana, New Mexico, Nevada. Arizona and possibly Utah, Idaho and i, Colorado.
 CAN'T WIN OHIO, EVEN They assert that MT. Cox does no, stand ghost of chance of winning in | his own state Indiana, California. Min | hesota ana south Dakota. The consensus | or expert opinion and betting in New York, Chicago and Boston Pittsbure and san francisco, unmstakably favors the | 1 tcket by odds of from three to six tf one. The betting on Mir Hughes ovel MT. Wilson four years ago was from twc 10 four to one, and Mf Wilson was | elected. "af
 The last week of the campaign whict both parties will inaugurate today vii oo spT.iteo. Both parties will resort tc l every device calculated to maintain a, reverse surface indications that point f, an overwhelming victory for the republi can presidential candidate: both vii, in. augurate extensive newspaper adyertis ing campaigns which are expected to ex. l ercise tremendous effect on the votins mind. The democrats will be able te 1 hold up their end in this respect hv nm 1 expected additions to the column of cs m paign contributions. Although the re pupHcanS are not as flush as ;S yar erai peleved, they are probably wel prepared to meet any demands,for f,nd.
 necessary to win the doubtful states
 part1culariy Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana
 Determined efforts will be made hv hnt, parties to win Ohio. where the negro
 vote IS counted on to favor MT. Hardine
 AS matter of fact the democrats seen
 to nave better chance of winning In
 diana, where the Taggart democrat fl
 state organization is putting up the mos
 ln.erestlns and entertaining fight of
 nished single laugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Arc Lamp for Photo Work

power or the electric arc, particularlv With large separation of the carbons slves It value difficult to replace Al new form Of lamp designed in England is described with illustration in tha por- ular Mechanics Maganize. Ii ,nafntains a long horizontal arc especially useful TOT the overhead lighting of film studios or Tor photo printing. The carbons are carried on the lower ends of long crossed rods, pivoted together at the center. A weight pulling on cords attached to tho upper ends of the arms normally draws uhem inward until the carbon points touch. When current flows. however. a soienoid coil lifts the weight, and the cartoons separate. drawing an arc 1,s to 2 inches long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

know the answer It has done this thing because it's owner is one of the pluto- cratic group which knows what it wants of the next administration, and how to get it from the syndicate which con trels Senator Harding. It has done this because it's owner is the head of the movement which has sought a subsidy from the government for the delivery of national magazines. The Saturday Eve ming Post has imposed on the confidence of the American people, won by a long record of non- -partisansl1ip, and has be- comes republican journal because the profiteers who escape government taxes nue in advertising want my opponent elected.
 Those subscribers who, in good faith have admitted this journal to their homes all over the United States will sturn it's venal counsels out of doors"
 The last week of the campaign will be spent by Governor Cox in states where the struggle is reported tense-Ohio, West Virginia, Ineiana and Kentucky To- ip orrow the governor will make nine speeches in West Virginia, at Hinton, Beckley, Mount Hope, Fayette, Mont gomery. Cabin Creek, Charleston st. AL bans and Huntington
 Most of the remaining four days of this campaign will be spent in Ohio. h. diana will be visited for the fifth time by the governor next Thursday, with night speech at Indianapolis. Next Sat. urday night the candidate will speak at Chicago and close his campaogn on the evening before election at Toledo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

him for long conferences were D.. II. Moore, who acted as the governors pre- convention campaign manager; Norman E. Mack, democratic national commit teeman for New York; George Foster Peabody and Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
 In the course of the afternoon Mrs. Cox announced she had given up her plan to accompany her husband on the final lap of the presidential race. h. stead sne said. she wouid return to Day ton to await the outcome at her home.
 Just before leaving the hotel for the Pennsylvania terminal, where the special train waited. Governor Cox issued the following statement:
 Propaganda is not effective when it is labelled, but in the guise of facts, it strangles the truth and moulds the minds into which it is introduced as facts. The American people discovered this during the war and finally they put upon disloyal propaganda the label which destroyed it.
 CITES PAST SPECIMEN
 "I am just now in possession of d spec imen of Tropa ganda of this very sort. It is an advance copy of the Saturday Eve ming Post, l5nown to a great public s d;sinterested journal. In all it's history it's stated purpose has been to present the facts and atmosphere of political SAludllOllS anu u TtlIdti lIO''t to'iliONSi- sal position. In this spirit the Saturday Evening Post has been admitted as counsellor and friend into millions of American homes.
 But. the number of this magazine which is to be distributed next Thursday the last number before election. sudden iy throws off the cloak of non-partisan- ship. For the first time in it's history it resorts to the devices of partisan edi- torial and inSidiouS cartoons to create sentiment for the republican ticket. In the cartoons I am represented as news boy, inventing false and sensational hap penings for the purpose of selling my wares. My opponent is depicted as kindly and wise. The impression is sought to be created that I am irre- sponsible; Senator Harding grave and reliable.
 "Why has the Saturday Evening Post done this? Why has it betrayed it's mission at the last minute of the elev- enth hour of this campaign? The people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
STRIKING CONTRAST BETWEEN COX AND
 HARDING ON STUMP
tcontinued from Page onep

ished the police authority in advance to make no arrests. And when the heckler developed, Cox was ready for him. He declined to go into the intricacies of an across-the- chamber debate, but he did not say so Instead by astute mental ma neuvers he evaded the issue, and soon had his antagonist asking questions and attempting to defend the various positions of the republican candidate. "
 Maryland is regarded as doubtful ter ritcry. But the impression made by Cox was so much superior to that made by Harding that it is safe prediction that the state will hurl itself into the demo- cratic column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Details of Red Cross Work
By Associated Press

Constantinppie. October -I.--tjewisn Telegraph Agency )--Detsiis of the work of the American Red Cross In the Crimea are given in a report received from Sebastopol Clothing to the value of 5,547.05l francs and linen to the value of 1,623,023 francs have been distributed Medicines and surgical instruments valued at 2.9eoo6o francs were distributed and number of children's homes kitch- ems and sanitary institutions were es- tablished.