davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
Oh! let him lie
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of passenger
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
(Eactprn Cfo,dord us;,,aA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
4DIamond Dyes" Max. Shabby A''''''
just Like New-so Essyi

Don't worry about peIIsss - siv-
Use Diamond Dyes, gaaI.a 80 49,
. new, rich, fadeless color - - - mir.i
whether wool. silk, linen, 49, 49,.
eoods, --dresses. blouses. ~. .-srvfRirrf
ehildren's coats, drapefies -.
a Direction Book i % $3.50 -. 49,
10 match any nass.. :, 80. 90.
Ghow you @DisMope ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
OUR DEAD IN FRANCE

("And they left our dead buried in n
beautiful cemetery on gradually
sloping hill, in the heart of the Ameri-
can battle front.")
Oh, let them rest.
The great Earth Mothers breast is
one.
Here their heroic deeds were done,
Here where they took the supreme
test,
Here where they gave their best,
Oh. let them rest
Oh. let him lie,
Nor earth nor brooding sky
Can hold the pulsing life that was
your boy,
Nor seas beat the whelming tide OF
Joy
That surged to fill your. stricken heart
That he, your very own, had borne his
part.
Oh! let him lie
Sweet be the sleep
That shattered limbs enfolds.
That bruised bodies holds
What shall their soaring spirits keep?
MARY j. JACQUES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

For the Blood Take Mystsry-Red-
Drops. I me-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
RAILROAD MEN IN FRANCE IN
 BIG WALKOUT
Order General Strike After One Man Is Discharged
 For Absence

PARIS, Saturday, Feb. 28.--An order was sent out during the night by the executive committee of the national federation of railwaymen for general strike of all rail men on all roads in France, according to information reaching the Petit Parisien.
 The order for general strike seems to have been the outcome of nocturnal deliberations of the committee in which the executive committee of the general labor federation had hand as well as delegations from the different Paris unions.
 The strike situation this morning is somewhat confused. It is understood that the national federation of railroad men which had confined itself to ne- gotiations with Premier Millerand, de- cided his arbitration suggestion was impracticable and last night afain ap- preached the Paris, Lyons and Medi- terranoan company in the person of General Manager Marvo. who repeated his refusal to reinstate Campanaud, whose discharge by the railroad com pany for absence from duty to attend a union meeting caused the walkout
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
SPEG|A[ AREN'T
 AT |RON RIVER
Federal and State Officers Make Solemn Probe of
 Rum Rebellion

IRON RIVER Mich. Feb. 27. - The government investigation of the Iron River prohibition enforcement saua ablbe, begun here today by Geo F. Cummerow, special investigator oi the department of justice. with the taking of Testimony of Martin Me Donough, prosecuting attorney of Iron county, officers and citizens of the county tIld Chicago newspaper men will be completed tomorrow, MT. Cummerow rejected requests for an open hearing.
 MT Cummerow plans a trip tomor- row to the Scalicucci store at Virgil mine. where the wine involved in the case was found. and later plans to go to Chicago 10 question Maj. A. V. Dalrymple. and Leo J. Grove, fed eral prohibition supervisor for the upper peninsula. from whom Me Donough was said to have taken the liquor.
 J. E. Converse, assistant attorney general of Michigan. arrived today to open the state inquiry and gave his consent to a public inquiry tomorrow
 The credentials carried by Prohibi- tion Supervisor Grove. Of the upper peninsula, when his confiscated liquor was taken by the prosecutor. vert in proper form, Mir Cummerow ad- mitted tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.- Bernard NJ. Baruch told a house war investi. gating committee today that except for government fixing of raw material prices during the war. only the shame of producers would have limited their returns and that the morale of the na' tion would have broken under a riot of greed.
 In the course of five hour examina- tion, MT. Baruch gave a first hand ac- count of his services as chairman of the war industries board and as a member of the council of national de fense and the American economic mis. sion at the peace conference.
 Out of his experience with industrial problems, MT. Baruch offered the com forting hope that top production soon would come, with a resultant fall in prices.
 "When the hoarder and profiteer see great production in sight-and they will be the first to see-they will get from under" he declared.
 In questions about MT. Baruch's mis-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
EXPECT WILSON WILL APPROVE
 RAILROAD BILL
Railroad Men and Radicals Among Farmers Ask
 For His Veto

WASHINGTON. Feb 27. - While there has been no intimation as to President Wilson's views on the rail road bill. administration officials generally expect that he will approve 1t.
 The measure was returned to the White House today from the depart ment of justice, which ruled that there was no constitutional objection to it's admission to the statute boks It later was referred to Director General Hines for his opinion.
 MT Hines has made study of the measure and has said that he regard. ed it as about the best legislatior that could be obtained under all the circumstances.
 Tine president has before him re- quests of the railroad sbrotherhoods ann the National Farmers council and the American Society cf Equity that he veto the measure and also the requests of other farmers organ nations that he sign it and bring government control to an end.
 Railroad administration officials have begun preparations for complete contraction of the great war time or ganlzatlon into the body which will act as the liquidating agency. Sev- eral hundred employees will find them selves out of jobs with delivery of their pay checks, tomorrow night.
 All regional staffs tomorrow night will turn over their work to the proper corporation officials in the respective regions. Orders recently were issued covering the methods by which changes in accounting and transfer Of funds will be made
 MT. Hines. however. still has num- erous important questions to deal with after he ceases to direct opera. ,tion of the lines. A score of labor organizations have unsettled wage demands before the federal wage board. Decisions on many of these will be retroactive when finally de cided and for that reason. the wage boards will be continued until all such claims have been decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
COURT UPHOLDS T HE CALLING IF FEDERAL TROOPS ID l. W. W. TRIAL Judge Finds Ample Need of Protection of Army at
 Montesano LABOR JURY TAKES
 EXCEPTION TO MEN Defense Tries to Show Men Were Killed in Attack
 On Reds Hall
LABOR JURY TAKES
 EXCEPTION TO MEN
Especial to The Review)

!. COURT HOUSE, Montesano, Wash, Feb. 27.-Evidence that the Cenrralia I. w. w. plotted to kill Lieut.. warren O. Grimm and other ex-service men during the armistiee day parade was met by the deferse this afternoon with testimony of counter conspiracy of business men to use violence against the ten defendants on trial for first degree murder. The trial proceeded to- day after John Wilson had denied the demand of the defense that the court request the withdrawal of federal troops sent here Wednesday.
 Labor "Jury" Objects
 Tonight the Labor Jury,' which consists of delegates of the American Labor Council of Seattle, tacoma. Gen. tralia and Portland. interviewed Prose cutting Attorney Herman Allen of Lew is county, asking that the states con fi5en+ial infOrmaticn. on which the call for the troops was based, be dis closed. While telling the laDorites that the state had received the reports of dangerous activities from -four re- liable sources" MT. Allen refused to divulge any further details. The six labor jurors said they would communi- cate the situation to their respective organizations. Judge Wilson. who was given all the data, remarked in open court that he was satisfied there was reason for bringing troops here.
 The labor jury consists of John O. Craft, metal trades council, Seattle: Paul Moehn, Centralia labor council. Seattle; w. J. Beard, Tacoma labor council; T. M. Meyer. Everett labor council; Win. Hickman, Portland labor council: E. w Thra1l, brotherhood of railroad trainmen, Centralia
 An attempt .bv the defense to prove "an overt act of hostility" on the part of Lieut.. Grimm will be made tomor- row morning, according 70 the an nouncement of the defense counsel. George Vandeveer at the adjournment this afternoon. The court had Drecipi- tated this testimony by ruling that the defense could not enter discussion of an alleged conspiracy until Grlrnm's connection with it were shown Van deveer said he expected to prove that Grimm attacked the 1. W. w. hall dur ing the armistice day parade. Today's
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
ROPER RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR IF J. ]. IN I [ RIVAL REVENUE BUREAU Enforcing of Volstead Act Devolves on Service by
 Late Ruling WAS GREATEST OF
 TAX CATERERS Collected Eight Billion Last Last Year from Sources
 Throughout Land
WAS GREATEST OF
 TAX CATERERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Daniel c, Roper, commissioner of internal rev enue, has informed governmental off, cials of his intention to resign shortly. Although his formal resignation had not been received tonight at the White House, the matter of his successor was understood to be under consideration
 Beyond the fact that he plans to re turn to private life, no information as to the future plans of MT. Roper was available here tonight as the commis- sioner was absent from the city.
 The resignation, however, it was as certained, will not become effective for several weeks, MT. Roper havinf consented to remain at the head of the revenue bureau until after income ta1 returns for the past year have beer filed and the collection of such taxes the first installment of which is due March 15, is well under way.
 In returning to private life, NIT. Ro- per will end long public career az the administrator of the greatest tay collection agency ever organized which last year gathered approximate ly $S.000000, 900 in government rev enues. He became commissioner O internal revenue in September, 1917. just as the war emergency caused ab; normal increase in all federal taxes and necessitated the expansion of the bureau from small peace time affair. concerned chiefly with imposts on al cohol and tobacco, into a tremendous machine reaching into the purses of millions of citizens for increased in- come taxes, and into the records of corporations and partnerships.
 MT. Roper's bureau was given the task of enforcing nation wide prohibi, ton by the Volstead act and he util- ized the personnel and machinery for. Inerly devoted to collection of excise taxes to establish a prohibition en- forcement section with branches in every state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
PACKER ORDER
 |S EFFECTIVE
injunction Divorces Big Five From All Business
 But Meat

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Divorce- 'ent of the packers from all business
 It directly related to the packing
 meat was made mandatory today Nroughout signature by Chief Jus ire Mccoy in the District of Colum. ia supreme court of a decree filed Attorney General Palmer with the 0ncurrence of the packers.
 The decree, which must be carried
 vt within two years. affects S7 cor
 0rations and 49 individuals, of which Swift and company. Armour and company, Morris and company, Will
 n and company, and the Cudahy 7acking company are the major 'embers.
 Tn his statement to the court. MT. oalmer said the decree was sweep. 'ng in its scope" adding that he was 'ure it would be highly beneficial 70 he public in its effect"
 M. W. Border, in making a Joint 1tatement for the defendants said ii vas not guilt which prompted ths nackers to enter into the decree flor they have not violated any law .' Instead the packers, he said. desired to assure the American public that control of food supply by the pack CTS was not possible; to stop criti cism of the industry, damaging alike TO it and to the people; to promote better understanding between the industry, and the public during "the dangerous period of reconstruction and to stabilize conditions in order that the efficiency and benefits of the industry might be preserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
Baruch Says Production Will Cut Down
 High Cost of Living in the Near Future

sion to the peace conference. Chair man Graham failed to show any evi- dence of a rupture between the presi- dent and the witness, the latter declar- ing that if MT. Wilson found fault with his work, "he was kind enough not to say so."
 MT. Baruch smilingly defended him self against many charges" including establishment of war time censorship. daylight saving. and prohibition. Once he was asked who suggested Herbert Hoover for food administrator"
 'I couldn't say any more than I could say who it was that first named him as a presidential candidate" he replied, and the inquiry quickly tur1Icu to other subjects.
 Long before the United States got into the war, MT. Baruch testified, he told President Wilson there was no es- cape, at the same time urging mobili- zation of the nations resources. He did not remember. he said. what opin- ion the president had expressed OF that subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
WANT UNION TO :. BELTARLE FOR
 CON TR ACTS
Operators Ask That Miners Organization Be Legally
 Responsible

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. Re. quest that the coal strike settlement commission in It's findings recommend to congress enactment of legislation making organizations of employees legally responsible for fulfillment of working agreements. was made to the commission today by coal oper- ators of the central competitive bi- luminous field.
 The future we'll being of the coal industry and its usefulness to the American public" the operators con- tended in their briefs. depend pri- marily upon the observance of con. tracts by the miners"
 The work of the commission, nU matter what it's verdict, the operat. ors argue, is likely to come to naught If something Is. not done to make wage and working contracts enforcible by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
Ohio Delegation
 To Be for Cox at
 Coast Convention

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 27. - En- tries in Ohio's presidential prefer ence primary closed today with four avowed Republican candidates and three Democrats in the race. All filed petitions with the secretary Of state.
 The Republican candidates are Sen ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio; Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood; James R. Garfield, Ohio, and Louis A. Raird of Washington, D. c.
 The Democratic candidates are Gov. NJ. J. Cox. former Gov. J. B. Campbell, and James O. Monroe, Of Chicago.
 These lists, however, are expected to be narrowed down to two Repuo- licans. Harding and Wood. and one Democrat. Gov. Cox. before time for printing the ballots arrives.
 Governor Cox is assured of Ohio's solid delegation of AS votes at the San Francisco convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
USES PERJURY CHARGE IN FIGHT FOR JUROR
 ACCUSED OF DISLOYAL ACTS
Judge in Deportation Case Uphods Principle That Nc Traitor to United States Shall Sit Jury Box Is Filled for Cast Against Wooton, Trial to
 Begin at Tombstone Monday

valley and her husband. Stevenson testified that last Wednesday night he had visited the Beaton home and that Mrs. Beaton had told him of an opin- ion alleged to have been expressed re. garding the deportations by c. H. Man nus, one of the jurors in the Wootton case now under challenge by counsel for the defense for his alleged disloyal. ty during the war. Mrs. Beaton, said Stevenson, was told by her husband not to testify to what she had said re- garding Mannus.
 Brothers in German Army
 Mrs. Beaton, on being called to the stand this afternoon, said that she was born in Germany, had four brothers in the German army during the war and had frequently discussed the war in the German language with Mannus. She said that she did not know Stev- enson and that he had never been to their house, as he had testified. Her husband, who was next called by the state in the attempt to contradict Ste- venson's testimony and quash the dis loyalty charge against Mannus, also testified that Stevenson had not been at the Beaton home on Wednesday night.
 W. H. Burges, chief counsel for the defendants, issued the following state ment regarding the charge against Stevenson:
 "The charge is nothing but an
 underhanded attempt on the part
 of the prosecution to detract atten-
 tion from the attempts which it
 made today to retain German sym
 pathizers on the jury. The fact
 that both Mir. and Mrs. Beaton di-
 rectiy contradict MT. Stevenson's
 testimony today does not make
 him guilty of perjury by a long
 way. The charge is a serious one
 and the, issuance of the warrant
 only bears out the Vindictive atti-
 tude of those conducting the pro-
 secution at present. They have
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
Socialist Tells Tale of "Gunmen"
 In City Election

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb 27. An expose" of election frauds in New York City last fall, when "gunmen" hired by Republicans and Democrats were pictured as touring from poll ing place to polling place cheating Socialists of their votes. featured the closing tonight of the defense in the trial before the assembly Judiciary committee Of the five suspended So- cialist assemblymen charged with disloyalty. The hearing was ad- iourned until next Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

Major Schroeder was temporarily blinded and his limbs were numb, des. pite the electrically heated suit in which he was encased. He w4s suffer ing from the effects of lack of oxygen When nearly seven miles above the earth, his oxygen tanks became ex- hausted and it was this which robbed him of consciousness, causing the fall.
 Brings Home Record
 The instruments on his machine re- corded the best story of the expert ence of the aviator in his flight to beat the record of Roland Rohlfs, and brings first honors to the air forces of the United States army. The thermo- meter registered a temperature o1 % degrees below zero centigrade, or 67 degrees below zero fahrenheit. Att tude figures from the paragraph read ing indicated height of 37000 feet and when calibrated by Capt. Harri- son w. F7ickinger, showed an official altitude of 36,020 feet, a new worlds record and a variation of less than 1000 feet.
 The mark set by Maj. Schroeder again gives him the record which Rohlfs won from him July 30, 1919,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
Special to The Review)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 27.-A Warrant charging perjury was issued by the county attorneys office this afternoon for Bruce Stevenson, a Douglas attor- ney, retained by counsel for the de fense in the Bisbee deportation cases, as the result Of testimony given this afternoon by Stevenson during the tri- al of H. [. Wootton, one of the 21o de- fendapts. Stevenson had left for his home ln Douglas this evening, but was advised by telephone of the existence Of the waiIabt
 Tells of Visit
 The charge is said to have arisen out of testimony given by Stevenson this afternoon regarding statements alleged; to have been made to him by Mrs. ". H. Beaton of Sulphur Spring
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
HURT AMATHFMA
 AT THF TREATY
Both Parties Claim Gains in Reservation Fiqht on
 Article X

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The senate talked without acting today in it's consideration of the peace treaty.
 As on vesterdav. most of the time wentt the irreconcilable onponents of ratification. Senator Norris. one nf the irreconcilah making a fNur hour speech in denunciation of the treaty provisions affecting Egypt and the treatment accorded the Feentian delegates to Versailles.
 Only for brief period, just before adjournment, was there any discus. sion of the pending reservation. which deals with decisio nof domestic ques ti0ns under the league.
 While the debate was in progress the leaders on both sides made sep. arate canvasses of the attitude of Democratic senators toward accept. ance of the crucial article ter reserv. ations in the form 1t went through last November. with the result that both claimed to be gaining strength Among the Renublicans it was declar ed that only few more Democratic votes would be needed to insure rat ification, but the administration sen ators asserted ratification would fail by a wide margin unless the Repub lican article ten reservation were modified.
 The Democratic leaders also are understood to have felt out sentiment among the irreconcilables, particu-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
STATE BOARD WAITS ACTION
 ON ESCH BILL
Railroad Commission Keeps
 Off Roads Till Wilson .s Makes Move

PHOENIX, Feb. 27. - The Arizona corporation commission will make no attempt to assume jurisdiction over intrastate railroads until official no- tice of the termination of federal con- trol is received. Amos A. Betts, chair man of the commission, said yester- day. Should the president fail to sign Esch- Cummins reorganization bill, the Arizona commission will un- doubtedly live up to it's terms, Chair man Betts declared.
 feature of the bill, especially as 1t relates to intrastate traffic, pro vides that no reduction in railroad rates without sanction by the Inter state Commerce. commission shall be made by state commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
PROPOSE | I Al ' IA N ] JUGO SlAVS NEGOTIATE N [ M ADR|AT|C TERMS Premiers Invite President to
 Join in Inviting
 Settlement MAY TAKE PART IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Great Britain and France Keep London Treaty as
 Last Resort

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. - The in- vitation of the British and French premiers to President Wilson to join them in a formal proposal to the Italian and Jugo Slav governments to negotiate a new Adriatic settle Inent on the basis of the withdrawal of all previous agreements caused no surprise in official Washington.
 The note which was received to- dav at the state department. is now before the president and his reply Is expected to be made within a few days. Meantime, officials are re- training from any discussion of it or of the presidents probable course.
 It was pointed out however that. while adhering to the agreement of December g. the president in his last reply to the premiers had said that ,he would, of course, make no >ob- iecticn to settlement mutually agreeable to Italy and Jugo-Slayia. provided that such an agreement is not made at the expense of the na- tionals of a third power"
 If the premier-s proposal is ac- cepted bv the president. Italy and Jugo-Slavia will have their first op- oortunity to undertake a settlement between themselves. Officials would not voice their opinions as to the probabilities of success of such dir oct negotiations.
 There is such wide divergence between the territorial aspirations of the two countries. however. that 1t was regarded as almost certain that such negotiations to be successful. would consume many months.
 In the view of some officials here. the time required to reach an agree ment would be immaterial as com pared with the lasting benefits to be derived from satisfactory settle ment. In fact. it is known that some high officials are of the opinion that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

DAYTON. Ohio Feb 27An aipane Maj R. w Schoe fell than miles 5O20 higher worlds record.
 hospital suffering shock partial blindness Instruments the machine indicate that miles While still 20O0 gded Mai 
 residents appeared the machine as a n heavens"
 Schroeder his machine had reached 302O 5020 higher than worlds record established by Roland Rohlf
 His numbed his shut said Schroeder regained partial 2000 above the earth to right his machine crashing ground control
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
GET HUNTS ACCEPTANCE

PHOENIX. Feb. 27.- Acknowledg- ment from acting Secretary of state Polk was telegraphed yesterday to George w P. Hunt, former governor and now the presidents nominated minister to Siam, in reply to Hunt 8 message accepting the nomination. Secretary Polk informed the ex-gov. ernor that further orders would be sent him whenever congress confirm. ed the nomination.