davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
RESTS
CASE IN TRIAL
OF WOOTTON
Action Is Surprise To De-
fense AS Only Few
Witnesses Were Called

TOMBSTONE Ariz, .iarch IL
The state today shortly before noon
rested its case IN trial OF II. f.
Wootton. Bisbee hardware dealer.
charged with KIDNAPPING IN connection
with the deportation Of 1,tS6 striking
copper miners and their sympathizers
from the Warren mining district or
Arizonu. Ia Columbus, \. NJ. duly ~,
1877.
Tho announcement OF the states
action, which was made by Special
Prosecutor A. A. Worsley Immediate
is after tho conclusion OF the testi-
mony OF Thomas Grady Green q fire.
man uutil recently employed at Bis
bee. Arizona. but 90 present residing
~ Tombstone, came as complete
surprise. The defense held consult
tation during the forenoon recess re-
gurding its future moves.
To Gull More Witnesses.
In explaining the action Of the
prosecution In resting It's case as FAR
as the presentation OF evidcncc-in-
chief was concerned, County Attorney
Robert y. French said after the
morning. session Nsas over that about
30 additional witnesses would be
called In robuttal after the defense
had introduced tls evidence.
Counsel Tor tine defense declined TO
comment on the situation or to pre-
dict who would be the first witness
to be introduced this afternoon. The
only witness sworn In for the defense
10 far is captain Harry G. Wheeler.
former shcrin OF Cochise county. who
has repeatedly taken full rospnnsi-
bility for the deportarons, but
a yninst whom noe Information has
been filed by the county attorney. IL
was considered here az not improh-
able that Captain Wheeler would be
the first witness to Dc called this
afternoon.
IS Sworn In.
In Nlcw OF tho fact that the state
yesterday had over thirty witnesses
sworn in before the trial began. a.
was generally believed that tho
presentation OF evidence IN chief by
the prosecution would consume scN-
crnl days at least. Although only
Captain Wheeler was sworn in by the
defense yesterday, the defendants
counsel announced that It expected
TO put on tho stand other persons
" ho were not In town at that time.
Mhrtne witness i- a member OF tho
Industrial Workers of the World Is
NOT proper question to Doc asked hy
opposing counsel iu nu effort tu die
credit his testimony, according TO t
provisional ruling made hy Judge
pu,tcc.
r. Curloy OF counsel for the defense.
had delivered 70 s-uflung dUnuuciu don
Hralns the organization, reading from
alleged I " W. literature in which
the priesthood auD the ministry were
branded aa followers Of MHmmon,'
the Roman catholic church ''thc
great International pfvsiitutcs.' AMI
In which the right ana wrong were de
cared 60 bee matters chat do NOT con-
Germ us'
f,,t,... ts.ff,.. f....I4y.I tItnt ,Df Iay-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
sMOkEI.Ess POWDER
INVENTOR DIES

OMAHA. Ncb.. March li-Dr.
Hugo william Wcightmnn who is
said have been the Inventor of
smokeless powder, died Boo local
hospital here last night uf influenza.
For ten years prior Co 1917 br,
Weightmnn was professor anatomy
and surgery NJ Creighton university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
SENATE WILL
PROBE GRAIN
CORPORATION
Will Inquire Into Wheat
Pool And Charges Of
Speculation

WASHiN iNGTON. March if-An in.
NestiEauon OF the United states Grain
corporation was ordered today by the
senate
Senator Reeds resolution proposing
the Inquiry ms the result 90 the re-
cont report of tho federal grand Jury
az Spokane, wash, WAS adopted after
much discussion The Investigation
viii be made hy the senate manufac-
lures committee
The committee. ~ which Senator
l.atnlicttc, republican Wisconsin. Is
chairman. will inquire into the re-
ported wheat pool - we'll as the
dealUEs, operations spscuintinns ana
manipulatons 10 any thefe has been
OF tho corporation or It's officials.
Directed at IIuo,cr.
During the debate senator Ashursf.
democrat Arizona charged that the
resolution was directed primarily at
Herbert Hoover ANA that b. was a
part of policy that b. being pur-
sued to throw mud upon men VINO
rendered valuable services during tine
war"
senator Ashurst charged that poll
tcians' hoped to keep the league of
nations before the country Hs % screen
=" they WnulG not bc called upon 20
discuss military training aud public
Ownership OF public utilities as well
49, their failure 10 appropriate $3.50
OhtN.unO for lrrreuun purposes aud
tn pass e soldier land law
senators Jones. of New Meyico. ana
Henderson. OF Nevada both drtuo-
crtts oppurs1 the resolution. saying
the Investigation should ho made hy
tho dcpar meut of Justice ada not 10
tic 5ruhfc
a letter from Max ~. Hpuscr tn
corporation official named iu tho
grand jury report, was presented hy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
lLlNols MISkIIs kIsn Nor sAr,srrn

spRINGFIELD. H.. March H.
Miners OF Illinois will not be satisfied
with the award By the coal strike set
tloment commission but they must ac-
ccpt u or break faith, Frank farrins-
ton, president OF the United Mino
Workers OF Illinois, said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Mi'rAL MAnKETs.

NEW YORK. March ii.-Iiar sl,eor
Lel Copper uuict. eiectroiyiic spot
aud nearby i42HtS3-f. aacond
quarter IS i-2mig Iron firm and
unchanged Autimony i1A0. Tin fiiW.
spot eco. April May $500. LcaN.
quiet, unchanged Zine, firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

Chicago. oholcc. tla.es 10 ta1ts
medium f, (, eds 'ii.'s 10 ,ia.s'' Feesip's,
ceipta. 5000.
Denver. .graA.) 1900 to tia.soi
receipts. J.st0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Memorial day this year

American cemetery. It is thereafter
controlled and administered entirely
by the graves registration service.
On the battle front space was
chosen by the American commanding
generals directly. or through an off.
Ger Of the graves registration service.
However, the same procedure of &C.
QUESTION: was followed, the only diff.
ference being that the emergencies Of
battle were met promptly, and the
slower process Of legal formaIities ar.
ranged afterward.
Graves Given to the A. E. r.
In many cases plots in French GEM
eteries have been given to the A e. F.
These include space for 25 to 500 or
more graves. In Great Britain the
government provided ample cemetery
space for American use and requested
that the expense be borne by the Brit
ism people. In Germany space was
requisitioned by the authorities Of the
army of occupation. The subject
Of American graveyards in Germany
will be a proper matter for set
Element by one Of the many commits
sions resulting from the Paris peace
conference.
While the graves registration serv-
ice had nothing to do with burials,
it was required to identify bodies
whenever possible, and register all
graves, appropriately mark them and
maintain such complete system Of
records that information might be fur
nished relatives Of the dead and that
places Of burial might be located
whenever desired.
Elaborate arrangements were made
abroad by Americans and foreigners
alike to observe Memorial day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28

termaster corps, in charge Of Maj. III.
r. Lemly, organized, equipped and
supplied four units of the graves reg
istration service, which after prepara-
tory training at the casual camp at
Governors island and at Camp Mer-
rift were sent overseas in command Of
Lieut., Col. Pierce, then major.
It was the business Of the graves
registration service to locate all GEM
eteries under the prescribed procedure
under the laws Of the country in
which they are established. In France,
Belgium and Italy practically the same
laws exist, and the same procedure is
followed in establishing American
burial grounds.
An officer Of the graves registration
service took the initiative In all ac-
QUESTIONS. A letter was prepared
for the signature of the commander-in-
chief, addressed to the French military
mission, or the commanding general
Of the region, If In the zone of the
interior. asking for the allotment Of
whatever space was required.
inspect and Test Grounds.
Commissions were then appointed by
the French authorities, consisting of
representatives Of the engineers, SAM
tary department, the project and the
ministry Of war, and the American
authorities designated an American
officer Of the graves registration serv-
ice as the fifth member Of the COM
mission.
The commission inspected and test
ed the grounds, in company with the
municipal authorities, making recon-
mendations upon which the ministry
Of war procured the ground for the
French state and set 1t aside for an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
IN MANY LANDS
From This Time There Will Be
Graves of Soldier Dead to
Be Decorated Overseas.

"A HEMORIAL DAY this year
MH finds the thoughts Of many
w. Americans thousands Of
miles away. With cinema
like rapidity the principal Memorial
day scene has changed from the SO
national cemeteries, where tiny flags
decorate nearly 100000 graves to
France, where 76,247 Of the flower Of
American manhood lie buried In 2,34R
cemeteries.
Filling the ever-thinning lines Of
blue and gray is the mighty khaki
clad hosts Of democracy. There is the
patriotic oratory by the foremost men,
but this time by men tried by war.
There Is the usual booming Of guns,
REINFORCED this year BY the blazing
artillery Of the A. e. F.
But the significance Of 1t all Is
an almost international observance Of
the great American Memorial day.
For the first time graves Of American
soldiers, like monuments Of democ-
racy, are found in rugged Scotland. in
quiet English churchyards. at Coblenz
In Germany, on the icy wastes Of ST.
IBERIA and in the fields Of sunny Italy,
as well as on the slopes Of M0ntfau-
con and at Suresnes, in France.
Suresnes, the great American GEM
etery Just outside Of Paris, might be
retained in perpetuity by the United
States for the purpose for which It
was so generously given by the
French nation. It lies on the beauti-
full slopes Of Mont Valerien, sentinel
ed by a historic fortress. Border
ing the curved frontage Of its $4,000
square meters runs a shady boulevard.
which the municipality Of Paris has
recently named boulevard Washing
ton"
The Seine Winds Past.
From this spot Of the sepulture one
overlooks the city Of Suresnes. with
the Seine winding past its doors, and
| the wOrld-famous Bots de Boulogne,
lying vet farther on down the gentle
declivity toward the French capital.
Writing to the mayor Of Suresnes,
Maj. Gen. 81. L. Rogers, former quar-
termaster Of the A. e. f., but now
| quartermaster general Of the army
said:
'The commander-in-chief is deeply
sensible of the touching devotion thus
manifested by the people Of the town
Of Suresnes, both In the donation OF
place that shall be sacred to the NOR.
tai remains and the honored memory
of our heroic dead and in the noble
resolution to watch over their resting
place. He also desires for me to i'm.
part to you his appreciation Of the
tributes, instituted at your suggestion
to the memory of our first American
president, in giving the name Of Wash
ington to the boulevard leading
to the space allotted for this hallowed
purpose"
Shell Holes Opened Up.
The graves registration service
which comes under General Rogers
and which did such laudable worl
throughout the war under the able
leadership of Lieut.. Col. Charles G
Pierce Of Philadelphia, REINFORCED BY
10000 negro troops. combed the entire
battle area of France in an effort tt
locate and identify the bodies of al
soldiers who fell So thorough wa:
this final inspection that even shell
holes were opened up in the search
for missing bodies.
! The cen,eterial branch of the quar-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
WORSE THAN APPENDICITIS.

whats the matter. old top? You
look SICK"
"rve just undergone serious opera
tion."
Appendicitis"
"Worse than that. I had my allow
ance cut off"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
odious.

Hill-McShorte has sold a poem to
Scribblers, entitled an "Ode to a Fair
Lady,"
Hulls-Has he? Well. he is more
competent to write verses entitled
"Owed to a Landlady."-London Tit
Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
One Flaw.

"She acts as though she thought
she was the queen of Sheba."
"Oh, no. She would never think
she was anybody who had to go to
somebody else for wisdom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
His Guess.

Burrows-By the way. what was the
denomination Of that bill you loaned
me?
Lenders-Episcopalian, imagine
It keeps Lent so well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Choice Of Abodes.

II gotta have place to live"
81 understand" said the real estate
man, land maybe I can fix you up.
Now. which would you prefer, port.
able shed VI O tent?''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Not Guilty.

Colonel Southerland-WeIl, Rastus,
did the Judge find you guilty Of steal
ing chickens?
Rastus-No, sub. colonel; I was re
leased on s'picion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Professional DUTY.

"Why did you leave the dentist you
have been going to so long?"
II found he was getting on my
nerves."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Showing II.

"Bibbs is live WIRE"
II know he is. He touched me
for ten dollars this morning and was
shocked"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
His Status.

II knew a man once who ate a
ten-pound turkey with trimmings on
a bet"
"He must have been man Of con.
Stunning ambition"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28

spa, what's a scientific salesmanT'
"a scientific salesman is fellow
who knows when to quit annoying
you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
The Menu.

"She certainly has way Of talking
you down with cold sarcasm"
"Yes; course, Of tongue. as It
were, served with chilly sauce"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Cautious.

Post--I say, old man. will you join
our Big Brother club?
Parker--Let's see the girl I'm to be
fraternal to first.-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Little Use.

Little Use.
"He was much affected when made
him a loan. When looked at him
his face was working"
"Yes, that is the way he saves his
hands,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Up In the Air.

Up In the Air.
The agistrate-What's the charge
against his man, officer?
The Air Cop-He was speeding in a
high-po;ser racing plane and ran down
child's goplane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
The impossible.

The impossible.
'It's such a nice place where You
moved, l hope you'll like: your new
neighbors."
"rm just sure I won't. They all
own cheap ars."-Browning's Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
Acid-Stornach

RATONIC Is the bestremedy 1t takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of tie body and, Of course. you get
we'll. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
rs. Cost q tribe. Please try 1t!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
M1sANTHRoPrc.

MISANTHROPIC.
when Brown is happy he tries to
sing"
eyes. Some Of us don't care how
miserable we make others, so Ions
as we're comfortable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28

Cross-Examination.
The lawyer to the witness clings
With questions deity wrought,
And makes him say a lot of things
He never knew he thought.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Daily Horoscope

While Jupiter rules strongly for
good today, according to astrology,
Venus changes from benefc to ma
lefic aspect. Uranus is strongly ad-
verse.
Business enterprises of all sorts
should prosper during this posting
of the stars. Commerce should ben
e1t through some rather daring
venture initiated by Western fnan-
ciers
For capitalists and all who pos
sess large resources extraordinary
opportunities for adding to wealth
will come again through foreign
countries
Lawyers will have great pros
perity from this time on. for there
Will be an unusual amount of liti-
cation.
There is an auspicious rule for
professors and teachers of every
class. A college president is to re-
ceive high hOnors through politi-
cal party.
Love affairs are subject to the
most variable and uncertain influ-
ences that make for fiCkleness and
unfaithfulness.
II is not a lucky wedding day.
since they who pledge their troth
when Uranus frowns may soon find
that they cannot agree.
Meetings between men and Mom-
en- who are friends may be most
unfortunate during this rule, max
ing for misunderstarding5 There
is a sign read as conducive to a
sudden change of opinion on the
part Of men who have been enthu-
slastic in admiration or even hon
estly in love
Venus gives warning to women
who are leaders in politics thai
there may be severe disappoint-
ments in store for them, since envy
ings and jealousies will lead to
many small intrigues.
There will be an evolution in So
clal ideals within the next two
years, occultists predict, and they
foretell new popularity for the
more serious side of friendly inter
course.
Women will start national
movement that will mark a great
step forward in the progress of
the arts, the seers declare. This
VIII In some manner knit together
the forces that cherish beauty and
develop the higher talents.
Persons whose birthdate il is
may have a most eventful year, in
which their resourcefulness will bo
tested.
children born on this day may be
TOO carefree to be quickly success
ful in obtaining an education or in
progressing in business. They will
probaoly have great possibilities IL
they are wisely trained.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
ROXANNA.

The most POLITICALLY symbolic
name in all feminine nomenclature
is Roxanna. Though not partIcu-
larly euphonious, IT is, in its native
tongue, the m.st exquisite music.
For Roxanna is really Roschana
and means dawn of day" 1t
comes from the Persian, where ali
the really lovely and uncommon
feminine names arise.
Through the Persian poets and
writer's it was brought to France
There it was less POLITICALLY called
Roxsne. Rosine and Statire. as
rival heroines of Racine. became
proverbs in France for the stately
or the languishing form of the traE-
edy dame. Roxane's connection
with the French drama straightway
brought her to England, where the
name underwent Anglicization and
appeared as Roxanna.
In this country Roxanna is fire.
quently used, but all too frequently,
alas. 1t doGenerates into Roxy. The
tragedy OF its history is the perish :
Ing of the original Persian Ros-
chana,' which is worthy OF an indf-
yidual niche in the history OF femi-
nine names, so redolent of poetry
and music is IL.
The lapts lazuli is Roxanna's tai
ismanic gem. 1t will cure her of
melancholy. driveway all her wor-
ries, and bring her happiness and
laughter. according to an old proph-
ecy. Wednesday is her lucky day
and her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
WHITE WOMEN SHY
AT ACCEPTING VOTE.
Copyright. 1920. Underwood and Underwood

Lynchburg. Va, Sept 2S.-A
strenuous effort is being made here
this week to induce the white WON
en- of Lynchburs and its suburbs to
qualify themselves for voting, as
scarcely more than one in nve who
are entitled to exercise the right
of franchise have as yet qualified
themselves to do so.
This week nearly half of the
qualifications have been by negro
women. Thus far slightly more
than 1000 women have had them
selves assessed for capitation tax
es, the first requisite for voting in
the state. Registrars sit all day
Saturday, and it is feared they will
be swamped. That will be the last
day in which new voters may quail
ify themselves for the November
election.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Chldren's Sunrise Stories
By Howard r. Garts
Copyright. 1920 by Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE WATER HOUSE.

felt rather bad that some one had
spoken against their nice water
house.
Never mind" said Uncle wigsi-
ly we can't all live in the same
kind of houses"
Toodle and Noodle, the nice bea-
yer boys, wet their tails in the wa
ter, and sprinkled some drops on a
muddy, clay hill on shore. The wa
ter made the clay slippery, and the
beaver boys had fun sliding down
hill. They didn't have to wait for
snow and ice to have fun coasting.
Uncle Wiggily had a slide, too, Sor
he didn't mind getting his fur wet.
All OF a sudden. when Toodle and
Noodle and Uncle Wiggily were
having lots OF fun on the mud slide.
kittie and Tabby came running
back.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggilyw they cried.
The Skuddlemagoon is chasing us!
He says he'll get our souse IL he
can't get yours, Oh, what shall we
do?''
Dear me-" said the bunny gem
tleman. 81 hardly know. The Skud
dlemaGoUn. you say"
Yes, and here ! am" cried the
bad chap, suddenly bursting through
the bushes. "Souse ! want and souse
| will have, Oh. gazaboo-zunkw
He rushed at Uncle Wiggily ana
the pussy girls. but Toodle and
Noodle cried:
Here, friends, Get on soma OF
these pieces of bark. They are large
enough for boats. Get on and well
push you to our water house in the
middle of the duck pond ocean. You
can't get in our house. for the doors
are under water. but you can sit on
top until the Skuddlema Eoon goes
away"
Then. before the bad chap could
get them. Uncle Wiggily, Kittie and
Tabby got on some birch bark
boats. and the beaver boys swan
and pushed them out from shore.
"Ha! Fooled again. No souse thi.
day" howled the Skuddlemagoo
who was afraid Of getting his feet
wet. Out to the water house the
beaver boys pushed the pussy girls
and Uncle Wiggily, and they sat on
top, high, and dry until a policeman
dog came along on shore and drove
the SkuddlCmago0n far away. Then
TOOdle and Noodle pushed the bum
ny and pussy girls back to shore,
and all was well. And Tabby was
very glad there was such a thing
as a beaver water house So if the
egg bcater doesn't take some plums
out of the peach basket to make an
apple dumping for the strawberry
long cake, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the umbrella
stand.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
The Head Nurse
-.Sous.-

DON'T LOSE THAT INCH.

DON'T LOSE THAT INCH.
Sometimes a new dress or a new
hat or even a happy thought makes
US brace up and walk with head
erect and shoulders out We fee
fully an inch taller and many times
we really do add a cUbit to ouI
stature" That extra inch makes
just the difference between perfect
functioning Of the body organs anc
rather sluggish performance ol
what should be an absolute rhythm
The body is built somewhat like
the old telescope trunk and no mat.
ter how short or how tall the in.
dividusl is there is plenty OF room
in the trunk II the body is held
erect--if you make yourself just a,
tall as you can. II on the Other
hand you sit slumped over your
desk or walk with your chest cav,
ing in and your abdomen relaxed
you have piled one organ on tor
OF the other with no room to spare
and all unComfortably crowded
When the abdominal and back
muscles become relaxed it is din.
cult to train them to do their reg.
ulsr jobs and hold the honey
framework in position: but. it car
be done.
Try il short time each day
Not as an exercise which will con
sumo time and cause you 10 miss q
train or throw your work out oi
schedule. but just remember to as
sumo q proper posture from tim'
to time during the day. II il
probably least difficult while walk
ing. You will find the muscles
gradually becoming less and les'
tired and after while the correct
posture will be the natural one.
1t sounds like a patent medicine
ad to predict a Cure-all, but tn,
average ills are the ills OF i'm,
proper function and when the or
gsns have the room that Natur'
intended, they will carry on" un
aided by drugs.
Copyright, 1890, by The NC syndicsts.J