davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
LIQUOR REBEIAIoN
HAS sUBsIDED.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia The "liquor
rebellion" in Iron county, In the up-
per Michigan peninsula. today appar-
emily had subsiied In the face OF tho
approach Of Major A. V. DairS,nple.
federal prohibition enforcement chief
and a picked force OF eighteen armed
assistants.
The forelsn-born element was re-
ported greatly excited over the poa-
sibie use OF federal troops and in "A
number OF instances white flags.
made from pillow slips, sheets ana
towels, flew from windows and house
tops. Much homemade wine wus re-
ported 10 have been hauled 20 caves
In tho hills on siods pulled by men,
women and children or sccrctcd in
mine shafts. tunnels and underhfush
Quantities of n were reported 70 have
been poured out.
hiartin :. Mcp1nouEh, states af-
torney for Iron county, who ASSUMED
responsibility for the disarminK of
Major nalrymplC's assistant leo j.
Grove, ana small party OF state COZ
stables and taking from them the
wine they had eonflscated. TODAY was
ready. he said, to submit peaceahiy =
any federal arrests.
While announcing his uiliiugnc 4
20 co-operate with the feiicrai oi1cri =
Afr NrDurou.h urntest-i u-ai =, tna
charses OF Major uglrsmple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Mexico Orders Release
OF Two u. S. Aviators

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sonora
state authorities have been instructed
release q. l.. Usher, ana NJ. J.. Wolf.
American army aviators who have
been held since their forced landing
about two weeks ago. the state de-
partmcut was advised today by the
American embassy at Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

NASHINGTON---Nll lliam Phillips. as
sistant SECRETARY uf State Il II un-
derstoosl. has been dosisissl upon by
President Wilson ~ the ncNt inin-
tstcr to the Netherlands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY on NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQU.
For "a Hours Ending a. m.

Highest tenn
uoruturc, ~ .
lowest temper
uturr, 81; daily
range Of tenn
poraturc. toi rclu
1--WE humidity ID
D. m. 81 rcln
tive humidity d
Co. IN. G2; procipi
tution, on e..
maximum Ncluc
IT'S of wind miles
per hour So
prevailing dirc'e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Want 81 IlatifloatIons.

seven Publications. 20 be on sure
ground. due to the Ohio situation.
where a state law recently passed
may require the action Of the legis-
laturc Ia ratifying TO be submitted TO
popular vote IA November.
The "antls" expect to make an Is
sue Of the Ohio matter They have
several cards up their sleeves should
the thirty-siN states be Obtained Tor
ratification, including plan TO in-
validate the presidential election u
the Suffrage amendment b. declared
In effect. giving the women fuil par
ticlpatiun next November
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
WOMEN'S VOTE NOW
UP TO 3 STATES
Connecticut, Vermont
And Washington To
Decide

'lllcANo, Feb. ef.--Thr chance
that women OF the United states ara
10 vote In the 1890 presidential eiec-
tion now hangs upon The action OF
three republican --connecticut,
Vermont and Washington
Thirty-two states have ratified,
Oklahoma undoubtedly win ratlfy to-
morrow. and West Virginia IL sched-
uled to become the thirty-fourth state
at d special session al Charleston on
Friday.
Chicago suffrage headquarters yes
terday received the news that Gov.
Hclcomb OF Connecticut Is on the
point of calling an extra session. n
is largely up to senator Brandegoe.
u u reported the senator being the
controlling force. Ia the last analysis
and he hasn't been for suffrage.
Maluritles OF the legislature and ~
the republican state committee have
asked GOV Holcomb TO issue the call,
but he has taken no action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Vermont awaia some word from
Gov. Cicment. lie Is pronouncedly
against ratification. but his larisla-
ture is understood to be ready TO rRti-
~ as soon as u can get together.
Washington IN IN hands of an act
Ing governor, who refuses to call an
extra Eension because OF republican
iaciional Disturbances, lie Wishes the
assurance that the special session will
ratify ana adjourn Immediately.
Nothing IN hoped for by tho women
from the democratic state of North
Carolina, south Carolina. Florida.
LuuiriAua, and Tennessee Ia 1870,
isiofidh uud Tenweasee ure precluded
hy their constitutions from acting ON
the federal amendment until new leg
islatures are chosen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

CHICAGO. C,hoice, tfe.l801e.coi
nedsuns. tif1s91&7s. Hsceipta.
KANSAS cFTY-sissseftss- Re-
colpfa. 11,ooo.
DEigvEIs tGraau) --sa.so ali.zs.
Receipts. 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

NEW york. Fob. 24.--n bar silver,
fi.2s.
Copper quiet: eiectrolvtic spot and
FIRST quarter, l9ci second quarter,
ishc.
. Iron steady; No. I northern. 400 %
is.00. No. 2 northern, $500 n $500:
No. 2 southern. $500 e. fAoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Carnival Scrapper Loses
 To Bisbee Mud-Digger in
 4-Round Special Contest

Dummy West, the prize slug artist of the travelling carnival that is put ting on seance at Lowell is receiv. ing rough treatment at the hands ol fistic aspirants of this section. Ros c7e c. Johnson, minIr at the Junction whose training consists mainly or the gentle pastime of mud-disging enter ed the ring last night at 160 pounds Dummy at 200.
 O. $. French acted Us referee and awarded the decision to the miner af. ter four rounds of milling in which Johnson demonstrated that Li;neI can do many things beside digging mud. Russel Chambers of Douglas who also occasionally puts on the padded mits by way of gaining lit. tie exercise, made a dummy out of west in four rounds at the snelter city last Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Teachers Assigned
 To Local Schools
 For Next Quarter

The following assignment of teach CTS for the school quarter beginning tomorrow was posted yesterday in the office of the superintendent Of schools:
 CENTRAL: Chas. Danneberger. Anne Bihler. Castella Fisher. Anah Monroe. Flora Nichols. Gladys Rowan, Lorraine Cain. Sarah <indig Addie Wittig, Oma V. Wescott. Frances Chamberlain. Lena Scranton, Elisa bette Parkinson, Hazel Judson.
 GREENWAY: Elizabeth McFad- den Nellie Hartman, Pearl Sprague, Grace McGinnis, Jessie Baker, Lura Eyestone.
 FRANKLIN: Eva Philbrook. Anna Street, Myrtle Ewing, B. F. Simcoe, Mrs Ellis Cleora Smithers, Rosa Duffy, Mrs. Taylor, Verda Arborn, Mrs Posey. Mrs. McGarry, Mrs. Black, Helen Monger Miss Wilson.
 LOWELL: Carrie Barber, Bertha Sidwell, Mrs. Crombie. Marie John ston, Mary McGrath. Rosamond Shreve. Edna Kelly Meryl Boyd, Ethyl Hopkins. Mabel Bauer, Kitty Began. Mrs. Mable Moore, Elizabeth Pugh.
 POWELL: Minnie Henley. Mrs, McNeill. Mrs. Riddle, Olive Irving.
 GARFIELD: Jeanne i5etronneau, Florence Buckett, Marie Weber, Fan nie Smart.
 MCKINLEY: Marion Given and Laura Funkhauser.
 WARREN: Ida Carter Pearl Webb Ida Kernen, Fannie Smart. FREMONT: Tiny Mason anu Stella Auble.
 LINCOLN: Mrs Merrill Eoia Corder Winnie Wacek, Katherine Corbett, Opal Core. Mae Johnson Grace Powell. Mrs. Porter.
 DON LUIS: Mrs. Daisy Short and Georgia Henderson. JEFFERSON: Elizabeth Stampel and Elinor Williams B. T. WASHINGTON: Kate Craig CANYON: V. E. Boyett.
 OSBORNE: Clara Wilkinson
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Miss Lucy Moon is very proud Of the totem-pole, pictured above. Al though she has been married six times, and now is happy with the sixth husband the belle of the Gus tsino Indians of British Columbia, in- sists upon retaining her maiden name. This may be somewhat due to the fact that her husbands name is John Monkey.
 Miss Lucy. or should we say Mrs. Monkey? has been judged the most beautiful of her tribe by reason of the fact that her head has grown to a sharp point
 The Quatsino believes the pointed head is more to be desired than the round skull, and Miss Lucy, having the sharpest-pointed head in the tribe and the lovliest totem-pOle, has no trouble at all landing a new husband when the old falls by the wayside.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
To "Youth-ify"
 Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old you are. and notice how their first apprais- ing glance is directed at your hair.
 To he answered. You can't he more than thirty; I can tell by your hair. !" must give Co any woman who is really
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

during October told of hearing sounds as of quaTeling in the Check apart ment but had paid little attention to
 t. Hudlow testified he heard a wopl- ans voice asking the elder Cheek what he intended to do with certain real estate. but did not catch the i'm port of Checks answer.
 Check. who was 77 years old. a lhealth seeker and reputed wealthy had accompanied his son and daugh- ter-in-law here from Topeka. Kan. Testimony at the coroner's inquest Ky neighborfns apartment dwellers as to beatinSs and neglect inflicted on the elderly man by his son and the lat ter's wife resulted in the filing of the murder charges which, .. the preIim- inary examination, are being heard as one case.
 Mrs. Catherine Shell and her daugh- ment across the hall from the Check apartment. testified to having heard sounds as though Victor Check was skipping his father. Sylvia Shell said she heard Mrs. Check threaten to beat her father-in-law. Mrs. Shell said she saw Victor Check try to get his father to sign some papers but the latter refused. She also testified Mrs Check told her the elder Check
 pretended he was feeble but when it come to business matters he was as strong as ever and you couldn't get any of his property from him."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Rudolph Kuchler Appointed
 Member Land Commission
 By Governor Tom Campbell

Rudolph Kuchler, for four years a member of the state tax commission has accepted the appointment as land commissioner which had been rendered to him by Governor Camp bell on November > At that time MT Kuchler asked for time to con sider the offer. and last evening an nouncement that he had decided to accept was made by the governors office.
 Mir. Kuchler has been prominently identified with tax matters in Arizc- ma for many years. and was one of the organizers and secretaries of the taxpayers league. statewide asso- citation. He has been active also as an agriculturalist.
 The office of state land commits sioner is now held by w. 4. Moeur, whose term will expire on Decem- Der 3l. the newly elected and ap- pointed officials taking office on Monday, January 8. The new state land board which appointed Mir. Kuchler as land commissioner will be composed of the governor, Thorn. as E. Campbell; the secretary of state. Ernest R. Hall; the state au- ditor. Charles w. Fairfield; the state treasurer. Raymond R. Earhart, and the attorney general. w. J. Galbraith
 Mir. Kuchler said last night he would issue a statement Of policy soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Alleged Threats Made Against Old
 Man By Check and Wife, Testified
 To By Witnesses at Murder Hearing

PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-Further testi- mony by witnesses for the state as to the alleged brutal and inhuman" treatment accorded Thomas J. Check by his son Victor Check. and the lat ter's wife. Belle Check. was given to- day in the preliminary examination of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Check on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Thomas J. Check on the night of November 1S. last.
 Justice of the Peace Charles De Sales Wheeler. before whom the cX- animation was being held. announced that the examination would be con cluued by next Thursday night. even if il was necessary to hold night sos sions of the court in order to do so. He said pressure of court business and necessity for County Attorney l.. M. Laney to appear next week in he su- periOr court in connection with a large suit for damages made it imper- atiNe that the Check case be iispos cd of as expeditiously as possible.
 Emil Galster dweller in the apart- ment house where the Checks lived.
 
 cross examination relative to his tes- timony of yesterday. He had told of hearing the sound of blows in the Check apartment on various occGSions and said that once he had heard the voice of Mrs. Check saying 'It he won't sign the papers. we'll put him in bed and keep him there"
 When Galster was under cross ex- animation by Attorney A. Henderson of Stockton of counsel .or defense, as to blows which Galster had lestIreu he had heard in the Check dpa. tment Stockston asked Galster to demon strate by striking him how the Llows sounded as to force and Iumbe- Gal ster objected. saying he was some distance from the Check apartment that night. Attorneys Stockton and Edward Rooney. also of the defense counsel. then retired to the office of the justice of peace and dealt expert ment blows.
 Tell of Quarreling
 As Rooney began striking Stockton on the chest Galster. on the witness stand, exclaimed: That's very sim liar" The attorneys then conducted another experiment to demonstrate how certain siaps had sounded. Some Of the blows struck in the Check apartment sounded about like the ex- pertinent. Galster testified. but ne characterized the attorneys efforts as a minor affair compared to the dis turbance in the Check household. He also testified that while there were hours when quietude reigned among the Checks. there was not an entire day or night without a clash in the apartment.
 J. O. Hudlow and Charles s. Bran mock, plumbers who had been employ. ed on work in the apartment house
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Aged Albuquerque Woman, Grieving For Her Missing
 Husband, Slashes Throat

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Nov 27.- Mrs. Caroline Jones 6S. was found lying on the floor of her daughters house at 10:30 this morning with her throat cut. A razor was clutched in the right hand. She died shortly aft CT. It was said she had been despon- dent since the disappearance Of her husband last Christmas.
 In addition to a son and daught- CT living here, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Fink and Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland in Fl Paso, Texas and another daughter. Miss Edith Jones of Long Beach. Calif.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Germany had a number of vegetar- ian regiments in active service dur ing the World War.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

BOB LYONS HERE
 Bob Lyons. an old time shift boss for the C. & A. company, and Mrs. Lyons, are here from Oatman. They will leave today for their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Popular Tucson Girl Will
 Marry Confidential Agent
 For Mexican Government

DOUGLAS, Nov. 27.-The engage ment of Miss I.eonie Rebeil Of Tue son. student Of the University of Ari- zona, and musician. to Roberto v. Pesqueira, confidential agent of the Mexican government in the United States. has been announced in Doug las, Pesqueira's former home. The wedding will take place December Is.
 It is reported that Fort Riley, Kan sas, is to be made the largest cavalry station in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: Mrs. Clifford, Benson; c. E Pinchard, Les lie H. Young. Roseenstien. J. B. Bid finger. R. W. Kaine. R. L. Sullivan, Los Angeles; l.. A. Clayman. Cincin- natti; H. M. Jenlinson Kansas City; Charles Kennick Denver; Fred Brod- erson. Sing Sing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
800, ,000 Bags of Rice Are
 Destroyed in California
 By Heavy Seasonal Rains

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Nov 27.- Approximately SOO.OOO bags of rice valued at between $1 500.OOO and $2,- 000,GO0 were lost in California as the result of the seasonal rains, accord ing to an estimate made today by J. Fl. Stephens, president of the Pacific Rice Growers Association. which is checking up the loss.
 Stephens said the 1920 crop was es- timated at 100000 bags, and that the loss will be about 20 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

forty or more a sense of pride and satisfaction.
 But Co become prcmaturcly gray at 30 or 10. 10 look ten years older than you actually are-that is indeed a bitter eX- perience. However. any woman can. with bottle of Brownarone. restore to gray. faded and streaNcd hair all it's maiden beauty and the identical color it had in girlhood, whether light golden, medium, dark brown or black. Brown atone is instant in results and absolutely harmless.
 At all druggists: soc and sl.5o. two colors: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black"
 Special Free Trial Offer
 For a free trial package of Browna- tone send to The Kenton Pharmscal Co. 537 Coppin Bldg. Covington, Ky. enclos- ing II cents to pay postage. packing and war tax. Tear this out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Stevens Electric Shop has just re. ceived a Thor and Western Electric Washer. For sale on terms
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

YEOMAN Richard |. Homestead S9S. mssts secoaS and fourth TuesdfyY at old Pythiaz Castle, Visiting Archers sre cordially inViteo-
 R. j. RATCIfFFE. Foreman 6. D. STINSON, Correspondent BOX t&ss. Fkczs Rcd asa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
WORN ENGINE BEARINGS

Worn engine bearings can be de tected by the oil guage pressure. As the bearings wear the oil circulates more freely and the pressure drops. If a persistent drop in pressure is shown on the gusge. and the regula- tor is known to be right, it is safe to assume engine bearing wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
CALIFORNIA TO PLAY
SERIES WITH PULLMAN

The University of California's inva-
sion of the northwest begins tonight
when the Bears meet Washington
State College in the Pullman gymna-
stun. There will be games tonight
and tomorrow the contests being
played as a part of the coast confer
ence schedule.
Until yesterday it was thought that
the games would have to be played in
Spokane owing to the influenza ban
at Pullman. 1t was lifted yesterday by
the authorities, and ARRANGEMENTS
made for the games to be held at the
college.
w. S, c. just completed a successful
series against the Oregon Aggies last
week, taking the orange and black
down the line in two games. The state
college has had an up and down sea-
son, however, and the Bears stand "A
good chance of taking both games, as
they did against Oregon in the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
FARMERS OF WEST END OF COUNTY
MAKE SILO TOUR TO VIEW RESULTS

Farmers of the west end of tho
county are making silo tour in the
west end of the county today under
the auspices OF the county Farm Bur
eau. TO investigate the results obtain
ell by farmers who are using ensilage
to feed stock.
Silo owners. and others interested,
met today at 1880 p. m. at the STAN
field creamery. This afternoon they
are visiting the Hampton and GULL
ford silo near Echo, where 900 head
OF pure bred Hampshire sheep are fed
by silo, and the Hawley Bean and Zoe
Houser silos in the Echo region.
Other silos that will be visited are
those of P. =. Sullivan, Henry Som
merer and Charles Baker. of Her.
miston, and of Mack Johnson, Louis
Attebury. Jim Kyle and #. a. Baker,
of Stanfield.
At the conclusion of the tour, the
farmers VIII go to Hermiston where
J.. =. Sullivan, Henry Sommerer and
Charles Baker will relate their ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
OFFICIALS CONFER ON
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
IN MAX HOUSER CASE
Assistant District Attorney
Humphreys and Special
Agent Byron Start Thorough
Digest of Evidence.

SPOKANE, Feb. 24.--A full and
thorough examination of the Spokane
grand jury's recent report on the grain
corporation s. activities under the di-
rection of Max II. Houser Of Portland,
president of the United States
Grain corporation, and of the evidence
on which the report was based, will be
made by Lester W. Humphreys, as
sistant United States district attorney
Of Portland and William BrYon, a spe-
2ial agent of the United States de-
'artment of justice, who arrived in
'pokane yesterday. They were in
consultation with United States At
orney +. A. Garrecht and assistant
United States Attorney c. H. Leayy
during the day.
II have nothing to say about the
matter other than that am here to
make such an investigation" said Mr..
Humphreys today. II have been or
dered to do so by Attorney General
Palmer and will make my report to
him. / do not know how long | will
be here, but it may be more than
week"
He was asked if his investigation
would involve a thorough digest of the
5i anu JHiN iSpcib anu an SNiNNiNN oiA
which it was based.
Yes" he replied. THAT will be
our work here"
The conference Monday with United
States Attorney Garrecht. Mr.. Leavy
and Special Agent Watt of the depart
ment of justice lasted several hours.
Tnasmuch as the day was holiday in
the federal building, active investiga-
tion of the case was not started until
-oday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
SALEM GETTING FUNDS
FOR BASEBALL SQUAD

SALEM. Feb. 24.-Funds with
which to improve the local baseball
diamond preparatory to the opening of
the 1920 season are being contributed
literally by Salem business men, and
il is believed the grounds will be ready
by March IL. Biddie Bishop, promo
ter of the team, has his lineup about
completed and practice will be started
as soon as the weather permits.
Games already have been arranged
with many of the leading teams of
Oregon and Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
POLICE INTERRUPT
BORDER BULL FIGHT

Ell PAsC, Texas, Feb. PA bull
fight staged in the corral of a local
packing plant with matadors, plea
dores, banderillas and all the tradi-
tional appurtenances of the Spanish
national sport. was interrupted by the
police this afternoon.
Nineteen Mexicans were taken to
Jail.
The scene of the fight is on the in
ternational boundary, and many Of
the participants escaped arrest by the
simple expedient of jumping over the
low fence into Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

1O-ROUND EVENTS ON
AT MILWAUKEE TODAY
CBy United Press.

MILWAUKEE, or. Feb. 24.-Two
1O-round events top the bill of the
smoker which will be presented to
boxing fans here tonight.
Harry Schuman of Tacoma, light
weight champion of the Pacific coast
will take on Jimmy Marshall of San
Francisco and Tommy Baron of St
Paul will mix with Earl Baird of Sc
attic.
Marty Foley. the Tacoma welter
weight knockout king, will have a six
round encounter with Scotty Williams,
colored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
SEATTLE WILL STAGE
WRESTLING TOURNEY

SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-Amateur
wresGers of Washington, Oregon. Ida
no and British Columbia will meet at
the University of Washington gym
nasium March 10 and 20 to decide the
a. A. L. Pacific northwest wrestling
championship. Colleges, American
Legion posts and other organizations
are expected to be represented The
tournament Will be held under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

Andy Jensen opened training quar-
ters here today for his battle with
Kid Williams at the American Legion
smoker Saturday night. He is from
Waila Walla where he is athletic in
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Jensen
has boxed some of the best men in the
northwest at his weight and is reput-
ed a clever fighter, He and Williams
will go on for four-round semi wind
np that promises to be a hummer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
ST. PAUL MAN LEAVES
WITH $4,000 IN. CASH

WINNIPEG, Feb. 24.-Police are
searching for William MCHendry.
wealthy st. Paul merchant, who dis
appeared here last Wednesday. He
had $4,000 in cash and othec valua bles
when last seen at a Winnipeg hotel.
-vhere he was to have met his wife.
Mrs, McHendry today appealed to the
police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

periences with silos. other speakers
will be Professor E. l.. Westover, dairy
extension specialist from Q. a. c..
Professor e. ]. Feldstead, livestock
agriodlturist from the college. and
Fred Bennion. county agent.