Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-18
Schuman-Heink Is Forced by Sickness
 To Cancel Concert


 Mrs. Frankenberg, chairman of the membership committee of the Warren District Musical Events Club, has re- ceived the following telegram:
 After singing a wonderful concert Saturday in splendid form, Mrs Schu- mann-Heink was attacked today with relapse. Her physician prescribes absolute rest until the middle of March. Kindly stop all advertising and advance work Release theatre for March first Writing further par ticulars as time progresses Thibaud will arrive March fifth.
 (Signed) l.. E. BEHYMER."
 Until further advice from MT. Behy mer the club has decided to stop the sale of tickets for March 1st. Tn case later date is secured tickets already sold will be honored or anyone desir- ing refunud will be able to secre same. If no other date is secured all money will be refunded in exchange for tickets, details of which arrange mont will be announced later.
 
 hv Curlev Thompson was cllGiicn ged Assistant County Attorney Roark re- sisted the challenge and explained to the court that County Attorney Robert N. French, who was forced to abandon prosecution of the cases last week on account of serious illness, was under a misapprehension" when he. French, asked that the railroad employees be disqualified The court, howe,'ar. called Roark's attention to the fact that the disqualification of the railroad men was first suggested by County Attorney French and that French had stated that there was a case pending against the railroad in the justice court thereby making it one of the defendants in the deporta- ton cases. The challenge was sus- tained and Thompson excused.
 The attitude of Worsley during to- days session indicated that he was far from being satisfied with the way in which the prosecution has been conducted by County Attorney French whose place he is taking. The first direct intimatior of this came during the morning session. when Worsley objected to the challenge of jurors who stated that they had a fixed opin- ion regarding the deportation cases in general, but none regarding the guilt or innocence of the individual defendant for the case now on trial The court advised MT Worsley that the ruling disqualifying jurors who had opinion regarding the deportation cases as whole had been made upon the suggestion of the county attornty and that, although the county attor- ney had been forced to abandon the prosecution to .Worsley, this did not indicate that the entire process of tho cases should be altered to suit Wnrslev. Inasmuch as the rule of cxcusipg all jurors with fixed opin- ion regarding the entire deportation ir cident had prevailed since the be- "i1nin~ of tho trial. stated the court, it would he impartial. and it was i'm possible to change the ruling at this time. The question was brought up . second time later on by Worsley and met with the same response from the court.
 Early in the afternoon Worsley adopted peculiar method of exam ming jurors. At least a half dozen were passed as qualified by the state with hardly any questioning, and, in practically every case, questioning by counsel for the defense brought out the fact that the talesmen had de- cided opiniors regarding the case on trial.
 One talesman. C. w Hatch. was passed by Worsley after he rad di- rectly stated that he had an opinion regarding the case. He was chal- lenged by Curley, without examina- tion, upon the record of his examina- tion by Worsley The challenge was sustained.
 Considerable amusement was caus- ed by the answers of one talesman during examination. Asked if he knew anything about the deportation lle replied that he did.
 Where were you on that day" he was asked.