davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 10 Mexi- co.'s latest revolution, after getting under way with a remarkable absence of fighting, apparently has not been without the usual tropical season of blood letting.
 From behind the veil which ob- scures events on the last few days are beginning 10 trickle stories of wholesale political executions. count er-executions and other accompani- ments which have marked struggles for supremacy in the Latin-American countries.
 Carranza, Variousiy reported
 captured, in flight, or in hiding:
 Candido Aguilar. his son-in-iaw
 and minister of foreign affairs.
 executed with General Francisco
 Murguia, commander of the garri-
 son in Mexico City, after . whole
 sale slaughter of political prison
 CTS including IS generals; forces
 of the revolution in control of the
 capital and most of the mertopoIi-
 tan ClIlCS, Wnllc HInC'iSdn war
 ships and marines continued to
 move into the strategic position
 were the foremost features of to-
 days news.
 Communication between the United States and Mexico City continued in- termittently and uncertainty. Re ports continued of the cutting of telegraph lines which carry cable dis patches from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. are supported by border re- ports that the line of CarranZa's es- cape is held by the revolutionists. The telegraph lines leading from the Texas border across the northern deS- ert. ordinarily connecting Washing ton with Mexico City. flicked off their last dots and dashes yesterday and were occupied for a few minutes with a stack of accumulated dispatches. What happened in Mexico City or somewhere along the line to inter rupt them is a mystery.
 Rebels Hold Coast
 From all reports. Tampico. Vera Cruz. Monterey and Puebla. as well as Mexico City are held by rebels. Search of Vera Cruz city failed 10 find Carranza One report had him under arrest in Esperanza.
 The last message received from the American embassy in Mexico City said quiet was prevailing Saturday morning after departure of Carranza. with no unusual disorder" the state departments announcement said.
 The only untoward incident re- ported" the statement continued. twas the capture of one of Presi- dent Carranza's trains May at Guadalupe Hidalgo. about 275 miles north Of Mexico City. an incident in which there were several casualties"
 No mention of the fate of Carranza was made by the embassy. General Obregon, Carranza's former right hand military man and now his op- ponent, has ordered that the president. if captured be treated with consider ation and taken to Mexico City
 Reports published in Mexico City newspapers flatly announced Car ranza's capture with Ambassador 'Bonillas, Carranza's representative in Washington until recently and later a presidential candidate.
 U. s. Watchfully Waits
 Meanwhile the American govern ment while continuing a policy Of watchful waiting. took measures to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
ARREST ELlICH. AGAIN

SOUTHLAND, Ariz., May 0. For the third time within the last six weeks, Mike Ellich, of the Warren District, was last Friday given his freedom at the conclusion of a pre- liminary hearing on charge of burg lary held before Justice Carlos E. Bolton
 The continued unsuccessful prose cution of Ellich is an outgrowth of the Bisbee deportation.
 When Marco Benderach, a Serbian, returned to Bisbee in the summer of 1917, few weeks after deportation, he found. he claims, that his store iu Bakerville had been robbed. Ellich, according to Benderach, was one of the men responsible for his deporta- tion
 Blocks Naturalization
 About two months ago Ellich sought to take out citizenship papers in Tombstone. When he was called be fore Naturalization Examiner Fl dredge, Ellich was confronted by Benderach and Assistant County Al torney George Roark, who informed Eldredge that a criminal charge had been filed against Ellich, thereby blocking, at least temporarily, his chances for citizenship.
 It developed that BenGerach Lad sworn out, before Justice A. Went worth. of Tombstone. a warrant charS ing Ellich with burglary At the col clusion of the preliminary hearing or 1 this first charge Justice Wentworth held that the evidence intorudecd by 1 Roark. for the state. was insufficient l LcAN1nIA-I.E,n ON nAGE TNOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

chapaand northern of the territory Lower
  tonight the local consulate ofthe Liberal President Apiazco, Hdaeo details
  
   Salinas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
UPHOLDS LEVER ACT

Los Angeles, May 10.-The Lever act was held constitutional by Judge Benjamin Bledsoe in the United States district court here today when he over ruled the demurrer of S2 railroad men indicted on charges of violation of the act in connection with the switchmens' strike ana ordered them to appear for trial June ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
(CoNTINIrED ON PAGE Two>
CAPTURE cARRANzA CASH

MEXICO CITY, May 1o.-The capture Of a Carranza military train carrying many millions of pesos is expected to relieve the threatened shortage of money. The sudden advance in the price
 Of foodstuffs is the only alarm ina feature in the situation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
.CONV|CTS 1 [ 1 ] RADICAL FIG I l FOR CONTROL IF HE SOCIALISTS Split in Party Starts on Platform in Convention
 At New York REDS CLAMOR FOR
 THE RUSSIAN PLAN Declare Political Victories Not Enough to Secure
 Desired Result
REDS CLAMOR FOR
 THE RUSSIAN PLAN

NEW YORK, May 10. - Shouting for the radicalism of Germany, French i Italian and Russian socialism. the Illinois delegation to the convention of the party of America today at ! tackled conservative" leaders and their platform demands for popular administration of private property for the benefit of all"
 Following introduction of "declar- lation of principles and party plat form" drafted under leadership of Morris Hillquit, the lighting minori- ty from Chicago" led their states representatives into what may devel- op into party warfare of threaten, , ing aspect it was said tonight. J. Louis Engedhel, Samuel H. Hol. land and Vim. F. Kruse, all of Chi cago, the last two under sentence for hviolation of the wsr time espionage act. explained the radicals attempts today.
 When the Hillquit platform was sub mitted with the motion that it be adopted Holland gained the floor amid a tumult
 T don like this platform" he said Tt contains nothing but nice phrases i've have had no opportunity to con. Tsider it. Yet Hillquit has the auda' fcity to move it's adoption. What are they trying to do? Throw it down Eour throatS?"
 1 Hillquit stated he was following or dinary parliamentary procedure ir fmoving adoption of his committees program, opening the way for debate He said the programs Of the. inde pendent socialist parties of Germany France Italy and Russia had beer studied, with resultant eliminations until the tentative platform submitted had been brought down to its presen size and shape ito meet the needs O America in 1920"
 Not Red Enough
 Engedhel. in reply, declared the platform bore mo resemblance t' the program of our comrades in Ger many and Russia
 The convention finally voted tO gt Into committee of the whole to con I.sider the platform tomorrow. Th' convention set Thursday afternoon fo the nomination of candidate for pres
 ident and vice president. Eugene V
 Debs, now serving ten years for vic lation of the espionage laws, alread! Thas been proclaimed as the party l'proble candidate for president.
 movement to induce John L
 Maurier. president of the Pennsyl
 vania state federation of labor, to aC cept the nomination of vice presi
 dent was started today. Prior to tn
 convention he was quoted as sayinl he would decline because he wanted Ito run for congress.
 | Scott Nearing formerly professor O 'economics at the Universities O Pennsylvania and Toledo, and Sey Lmour Stedman of Chicago, genera Pcounsel of the party, are leading can
 didates for Ihe vice president nomin ation. Mrs. Kate Richards OHare O Kansas City, now serving two year
 in the state prison at Jefferson. Mo. is also mentioned.
 The convention voted to send
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
DOT RX rRuCkIoAD

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May l0.-Five robbers today held up the store room@ of a former saloon keeper and drove away with two truckloatlS of whisky, valued at $20.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
RAISE GASOLINE

NEW YORK, May 10. - Tte Stand ard Oil Company today announced she price of gasoline to garages would be raised to 30 cents gallon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Have You Tried It?

you advertised it in The Review Classified Section? No matter what you have to advertise, it will find classification among Want Ads. The cost is only cert word per day, it is convenient telephone % and you are sure o get results.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
RFV0[UTIONSTS CAPTURE CARRANzA FLEEING FROM CAPITAL
DEPORTATION CASE COST TO DATE ,$9OOOO.OO; NET RESULT ONE ACQUITTAL
The COunty's Guests

TOMBSTONE, supported Wootton trial 
 the the 0 following called witness:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
.SLAUGHTERS PRISONERS
 BEFORE LEA WING CITY
AGU|LAR AND BARRAGAN D|E IN
 BATTLE; DEFEAT |S COMPLETE;
 VILLA WITHDRAN|S FROM FIELD

All Mexico But Three States Join Obegon and Sonoan in Swift Insurrection American Warships With Forces of Marines Move to Strategic Points South;
 27 Are Killed in Fight in Chihuahua
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
PRICE

The price Of copper, accord Ing to the Engineering and Filming Journal for the week ending April 2s, 18.75s3; for month of April 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wedresday far; rising tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

(coNTrNUED ON PAGE TIRED
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
GOOD FAST TUSSLE IN SIGHT FOR TIE
 MAGMA -O|LER GAME

There is no mystery or dark horse dope" in connection with the coming of the Superior ball players, represent ing the Magma Copper company, who tackle the Standard Oil aggregation in this city Sunday afternoon. On tho other hand, the Superior team is about as well known in this vicinity as re- gards its strength as are the Oilers, and that is an indication that the game here Sunday will prove about the best seen for some time.
 With the best record Of any team in Phoenix, the Oilers sent out a chal- lenge to surrounding teams, and it was immediately accepted by the Magm. men. The Superior players were ws:-- ing almost to accept any proposition for the game which would bring therl into the camp of the Offers, who have a record of ten wins in eleven starts They rely on their hard hitting backed up by the excellent pitching of Jones. who has won all games for Superior this season.
 The Superiorites are fresh from their victory over the University of Arizona last Saturday. Their score was to l. The Standard crowd trimmed the col iegfans, too, but the final tally was l to 0. All of which affords some in teresting dope as to which team has the edge in the coming tilt Superior defeated the Wildcats under favorable weather conditions. while the oil men played in mud and water.
 However. there is no accounting fol. the fact that Manager Keller of the Standard has suffered the temporary loss of his regular catcher, Lyall, and that new first sacker is on the job. In the game with the l.. of A. the Oilers had about the most favorable lineup presented thus Tar this season. Just how they will .'iooa" next Sum- day is not known, and it may be that some new talent will be injected into the fray. This much is lsnoWn--that Duke Cross and Kid Hubbard, from the university team, will form the bat tery. Against these men will be pitted Jones and Tonaman of Superior.
 Phoenix fans are promised q real treat in the Oiier- Superior tussle. and it is believed q record- breaking crowd will witness the action of the two fast
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
COTTON NINE WILL TAKE O|V
 CASH|ON TEAM SUN.

The Southwest Cotton company's local baseball nine, considerably bol- stered up by new material will invade the town of Cashion, Sunday, May 9, for tangle with the crew of the farm town.
 The Southwest outfit will be SUD- ported in all future games by a Boost CTS club recently organized in the gen. eral offices of the company Over 60 of the girl employees will be in attend ance Sunday at Cashion, the team management announced last night
 Cashion is reported to have a clever diamond aggregation this season. and the locals expect to travel to COD.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

A large bus has been secured by the cotton company for the use of the baseball -e2m on out of town trips to be played this summer, ard will be used for the first time Sunday
 Iitchfield is but few miles from cfssflion and q h, ge crowd of South west employees from the plantation town will attend the game.
 Here is the cotton mems lineup:
 Milford, ss.; Egleston, cf.; McCor mick, 3b-; Pa tch, 2b.; Scheidler, rf.; Mauler. f.; Reid. h.; Reserverlo, C.; Smissen or Westfau, D.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
PIRATES TAKE IN CUES

PITTSBURG. May 6.-Pittsburg de- feated Chicago for the second time at home. Cooper held the Cubs to four hits pass. a single. a sacrifice and am out at first scored the visitors sin gle run. The pirates filled the bases in the first inning on three singles and Caton walked, forcing the first run. Score: R. 1T. E.. Chicago 900 O10 006-1 Pfttsburg 100 001 01x-3 s 0
 Eatteries-ITendrix and O'Farre1l; Ccpner and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
H o R S E STRI K S;
 TR AFFI c K A L E Q

LONDON. -A nOrse, Wlth red gleam in his eye. went on strike at the approach of Blackfriars $ Bridge and re fused to budge. despite every possible method suggested by a throng of team sters. The traffic blockade extended for mile or more before another horse was hitched to the van and the striker dragged, skidding, from his position.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

Two base hits-Duncan, Stock, Ciemons. Three base hits-Hornsby. Touruier. Stolen base-Neale, Horns by Sacrifice hits-Janvrin. Double pIays-Duncan to Crane; Bressler and Daubert; Shotton to Hornsby. Bases on balls-Eller, 1; Bressler, 1. In
 nings pitched-EIler, 6; Luque, 1; Bressler, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Haines. 9 Struck out-E1ler, l: Luque. 1; Pressler, ]; Haines, l. Wild pitch
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
CLEVELANDERS BEAT CHICAGO
 IN THE TENTH

CHICAGO, May 6.-CleveIand made it. two straight from Chicago today The visitors put the winning run across when Wilkinson weakened in the tenth and issued his only pass to O'NeiIl. Bagby sacrificed him to sec ond and he took third on Graney's in field out. Chapman then dropped single in left and O'NeilI scored.
 The locals had the bases filled in their half of the tenth, but were un- able to hit. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS

NEW YORK. May GA single by Kauff in the first inning that. scored Fletcher gave the Giants the margin they required to defeat the Dodgers. The Dodgers also scored one run in the opening frame, but Douglas kept them in check. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
HosroN DOWNS pHILLIEs

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Ineffect- i've pitching by Smith and errors be- hind him gave Boston a lead that Phil adelphia could not overcome, Boston winning it's second straight game in the series. The locals batted Scott off the mound and tied the score in the fourth. Gowdy's third two base hit drove home the winning run in the fifth. Score: F.. H. E.. Boston .... .220 030 001-S 15 2 Philadelphia -.1O1 211 000-6 12 f
 Batteries-Scott, Rudolph and COW uv; Smith. Weinert and Tragesser.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
THEY DON'T AGREE
 ON DUTY QUESTION

AKRON.-Whats in q name? Mrs. Hattie Duty says Homer Duty failed in his duty to her. She says he felt it was his duty to attend the meetings Of six fra ternal orders when she thought he should be on home duty.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
sox WIN FROM ATHLETICS

BOSTON, May 1.-Two doubIes by Hendrix and two errors by Galloway aided Boston to defeat Philadelphia Jones yielded only four hits and was backed sensationally by McNally and Hooper. Scott'S error in the ninth paved the way to the visitors run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
AM ERtCAN LEAGUE

Yestercay's Results Boston 5, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 6, St. Louis f Washington 1, New York 1. Cleveland 3, Chicago ?
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Cleevland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
SI.LOU!SbEATS
 LEAGUE LEADERS
 IH9ECOND CAME

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-St. Louis de- feated Cincinnati in the second game of the series here. Haines held the visitors to three scattered hits. Poor fielding by the champions contributed u their defeat Score.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
GAN STORE EFFECTS
 IN FIRE STATIONS

PITTSBURG. Families who must move to smaller houses and who can't pay storage charges on furnishings may store then in fire stations here. City council granted permission.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

During the last six months of 1919. the Bureau of Internal Revenue dis covered 295,977 delinquent taxpayers and collected s19,051,23S in delinquent taxes and penalties.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

Score by innings: Brooklyn 1o0 GOO o0o-1 New Yorl, - 200 900 00x-2
 T7wo-base hits-Wheat CD. Myers. Double play-Fletcher to Doyle to Kelly. Base on bars-Off Douglas i. Struck out-Afy Namaux ,, by Doug las l.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

IWO-Dase hILs-J OnnsLOn, LIeDOIu, Collins Speaker Sacrifice hits Bagby, Risberg. Double play-Wilkin- son to Weaver to Collins to Jourdan. Bases on balls-Off Bagby ?, off Will kinson 3. Struck out-By Wilkinson f, by Bagby l.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
M. E. TEAM, NOT
 CHRISTIAN, WON

The First Methodist church, and not the Central Christian church, won the game between the baseball teams of the two churches Tuesday afternoon, it developed yesterday after an account of the game had reported the Chris tian nine victor. The score was II to ,. The game was the first in the Sun day school league schedule. Both hines played good ball.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 2, Brooklyn l. Pittsburg 3, Chicago 1. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 0. Boston s, Philadelphia 6.
 Today's Games Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

Billiards was known as far back as 14S A. D., when Cathire More, a sub- king. who ruled over Leinster, be- queathed a billiard outfit to his son.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

IOLalS ou D 10 l s*Batted for Galloway in eighth. Matted for Keefe in eighth.
 xxBatted for Dykes in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ........ 900 900 001--1 Boston . 02O 01O 0Ox-3 Two base hit - HendryX. Sacrifice hit-McInnis. Bases on balls-Off Keefe 1. Struck out-by Keefe 1, by Eckert 1, by Jones ,.
 DETROIT WINS THIRD GAME DETROIT, May 6.-Bunched hits in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

three innings Of the second game of the St. Louis series won for Detroit Old ham was hit harder than Vangilder. but the visitors were unable to group their safe hits when they were needed to count. Veach made a remarkable catch of q drive off Tobin's bat in the ninth. Score: R.'H. E. St. Louis .. 900 010 021-4 10 ? Detroit ..-...-.. 200 GOO 22x-6 ' 2
 Vangilder and Severeid; oldham and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

F3irrninsham 4, Memphis ?.
 New Orleans 0, Nashville 2. Mobile 2, Little Rock l. (11 innings.) Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 9. (CaiIed end thirteenth, darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
MOST OF FEM REPORT
 

AKRON.-You get a birth certificate for baby if you tell the mayor about his birth five days after it occurs; otherwise youA don't here. Most of 'em do.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
YANKEES LOSE TO SENATORS

hits enabled Washington to defeat New York. Schacht was steady throughout and was never in trouble. Score: New York ...... 900 coo 100-I 6 2 Washington ..... 210 GOO 01x-4 s
 Shawkey, Collins, Mogridge and Ruel; Schacht and Charity
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Vernon l, Oakland 0. Portland 2. Seattle ,. San Francisco 3. Los Angeles l.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland al Vernon. Toledo 3, Columbus ?. Minneapolis 8. St. Paul $. Louisville 1, Indianapolis (11 lings).
 No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

est teams brought together here this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City l, Joplin 9. Des Moines 2. Wichita ,. St. Joseph ,, Oklahoma City 3. Omaha Tulsa. postponed: rain.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
9es MARKET STREET.
Suburban EI0rmes

Stucco home OF rooms. porches.
bath. heating aud both gas and elec-
tricity. garage and large poultry
house. Over h-acrc and close to troll
ley. 5000.
Stucco home with seven nice
rooms. bath hot water heating,
porch. pantry. laundry and electric
lighting. Good lot. Stone road and
t-olicy az hand. $1,000.
bungalow with six large rooms.
This property has modern bath,
heating. electric lighting and porch,
also poultry house; wide lot. with
1j-foot frontage. Close TO trolley,
SC2JO
bungalow Of six rooms. bath. heat
ing, electric lighting etc, and nearly
one acre Of land; close to troileys,
These are a few Of the many we
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
For SALE

AfiN Ofh-I
1oO5.o7 Lincoln 81. 9 Il, &P.
So7 W. Tenth St, r. b, p g. II.
500 Iatnal ST, r A B.
sos Madison ST., o K. 4 p.
SOC Monroe Sts X q b.
2O7 \. Harrison St. z n, B, = H.
GIG Broome St, 0 u, b, p & IL
\ 1l3 Rodney ST.. 8 II q Il.
1O2-Os 20 100 Scot; ST., s Il & b.
f22 Scott ST., K & ..
IiO7 Lancaster Ave, 10 r & d.
1924 West Third St. 8 Il q B.
f0i West Fourth St, Q Il, B, l. & II.
GiS West Fifth ST., X, b, r q II.
lOi r. Eighth St, 10 4. b & II.
$40 ". Sixth ST.. r. h & +.
Sl2 W. Sixth ST.. z y, b 4 II.
800 French St, IL r, = 4 ii.
1919 Walnut ST., 8 Il 4 L.
l23O Walnut ST, 5 T. & 3.
All T.. Eighth St., Il X, = & II.
SOS H. Sixth st., X A Il.
Gli Lombard ST., X. sewer,
li2i KirkwOod St, X a y.
1O7 W. 10Th St, Il, B, 8 i, S II.
1se3 ". Fourth St., Il. b, r. II.
CARMlNE A. BALASClO
Real Estate Broker.
0l3 MARKET STREET.
j. HOWARD GORDON, Mgr.
Phone 22ls-W.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17

ON Satur, y evening =. last week
Miss Flora Amusscn and Miss Nir'o
'Calvner entertained at a charming
ny arranged garden party. The az
fair was given in honor of Miss Am
nasep's house guests. Miss MarGuer-
lite Critcr Of Chicago aud mis- Jane
anderson OF Salt Lake City. The
spacious lawns were lit up with 81,
- sricolored Jlpanes' iantens an,l
~ asant corners airsasri for rest
ing. A buffet suppe. was served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
Society

and dancing was the main feature OF
enterta lament There w,i" one hun
fred guests present.
. . = =
Ga Tuesday aftrnoor very pref
ty bridge luacheon was given by
Mrs. Nellie u. Langtof in ~nof "
Mrs. S. o Ste, as who liz visiting here
from Ogden A ro' go, OF criiI.
son rambler roses were used through
out the rooIls and the entire decor
ations were carried out in the GRIM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17

raory beng solemnised In the Logan
temple Yoiiswins q wedding break
fast was served at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos
,ephA Adams. The rooms and table
were, Beautifully decofatea With u
profusion of roses. There were six
teen guests. Mr.. and Mrs.. Gabriel
sen left Immediately, for a wedding
trip after which they will make
their home In this city. They will be
ut home to their friends after Aug
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-17
susan Q. Anthony Once Fined,

Susan 8. Anthony Once Fined,
Susan r. Anthony was the hrst
American suffragist to be arrested Tor
her principles. In order to test the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
she cast ballots at the state and con-
gressional elections at Rochester In
1872. She was Indicted for illegal vot-
ing md fine imposed. She defiantly
refused to pay the fine, but was never
jailed.