davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
Mrs. Hatton Will Give Piano Recital


 A piano recital for the Bisbee high school will be given next Tuesday by Mrs. F. Ethelwyne Hatton, EausIcIan of wide reputation and former head of some of the big musical schools of the country. Mrs. Hatton is the wife of J. H. Hatton, scienle instructor at the high school The program will be as follows:
 Bach-St. Saens; gavotte from second violin sonata. Bach; 'Solfeggietto." Beethoven; Minuet in E, Flat. Chopin; Valse in k minor; Mazurka in A minor Ecossaise in D; Prelude Op. 2S, No. 15, and Etude Op. 10, No. 12. Schubert Liszt; Thou Are Repose." s. B. Mills; 'Fairy Fingers" Schubert; "A la bien-aimes." MacDowell; Shadow le bien-aimee." Mcdowell; Shadow onaise, Op. 4e. No. f..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
Famous artists who will appear at the Grand Theatre Saturday night under the auspices of the Musical Events club of Bsbee.
Told Mexicans to Kill

William J. White, surface foreman at the Czar and the man who was at tackled by a Mexican with a rock. al so told of the fight and bore out the statements of both. Later in the eve ming he saw the Mexican, who had approached him with rock concealed underneath his coat, in front of the postoffice in Bisbee.
 "Why did you want to hit me with that rock? White said he asked the Mexican, "have I not always treated you fairly?" -
 My chief gave me orders to hit you" the Mexican replied and ex. 'plained that man named Duran, who was known as the Mexican chief" had told them that they must win the strike even though they had to kill someone"
 White who has been in the War ren district for 21 years, said that from the time the strike was declared and, with alarming increase strangers Hooked in by every train and stage From the stories told him by his 4hSAiCdu SuiplOySS dilu OlhSl lcpOi lS that reached him he felt that situation was alarming, he said on cross examination.
 Charles A. Hines, who gave his yer sion of the fight at the Czar shaft, was following by Charles Blair, who came to Risbee in 1898 and has never left the district. Blair testified to having been stopped by pickets and was told that you had better come cut or your time will be short
 Mark kentro, a Slovenian, testi-
 fled that he had met a man named
 Jean Crawford, a former working
 partner, who had told him that he
 had better come out or some day
 he and his family would be blown
 up. Kentro said his refusal to
 quit work resulted in his being
 thrown out of Slav lodge to
 which he had belonged for six
 teen years. He said that his ap-
 peal to the grand lodge in New
 York resulted in the council of
 that lodge ordering his reinstate-
 ment.
 "The other members were all
 traitors and pro-Gernnans," he as
 serted. All of his testimony con . corning his removal from the
 lodge was ordered struck out by
 the court on the grounds that it was irrelevant. --
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
HOOVER WOULD
 CURB PACKERS


 their advantages so as to effect a special and largely exclusive railway privilege with which to build up their own business"
 Entirely aside from the question of conspiracy to eliminate competition, the report said the packers certain ly avoided such competition to a con siderable degree" and power is ill their hands ito fluctuate prices by mere refusal to buy"
 The economic efficiency of these businesses" in the period of compet- itive upgrowth," the report dld not question, but believed as time goes on this efficiency cannot fail to di- minish and like all monopolies begin to defend itself by repression rather than by efficiency"
 MT. Hoover said he agreed with the federal trade commissions recon mendation that the government take over the stockyard terminals and thought they should be entirely dis associated from the control or the packers"
 If the government acquires the railroads it would appear to me that it should, as part of the system, ac- quIife the yards" he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
1 PRESIDENT ANSWERS INQUIRY
 6 TO TIE ARMY IN GERMANY

treaty shall have been ratified b the United States, the function of the American forces will be as out lined
 Upon the ratification of the treaty of peace, by the allied powers. an interallied Rhineland high commis sion was organized in the manner set forth in message from the president of the United States to the senate, containing the agreement between the allied and associated powers and Germany with regard to the military occupation of the territory of the Rhine.
 This commission having been or ganized and having formulated ordi- Iances for the zone of occupation, the question arose as to whether these ordinances should govern in the Am erican sector and the representa- tives of the state department and the commanding general of the Ameri- can forces in Germany were instruct ed as follows:
 "'This government cannot admit
 
 portions of Rhenish provinces occu- pied by the American forces. Con soquently. neither you Representa- tive of the state department) nor General Alien should issue any or dinances which conflict with or ex- ceed the terms of the armistice, which the department (of state) regards as @-, States. You should. however, main tain the closest touch with the high commission and endeavor in so far as is possible to conform admin istrative regime within territory occu- pied by American forces to regime adopted by the high commission for other portions of occupied territory. There is no objection to your sitting informally with the high commission provided you are requested to do so, nor of continuing your activities, as well as those of your staff. in con nection with special committees to handle distribution of coal, etc.
 Ordinances. orders, regulations. etc, relating to financial and econom- ic matters, including those similar to one adopted by the high commission. which it is desired to put into force in territory occupied by American forces, should be issued by General Allen as commanding general of Am erican forces in Germany. but only after having first been approved by you. In general. endeayor to coop crate fully with the high commission and avoid all friction with that body, while at the same time make it per fectly clear that you are still oper- ating under the armistice as before January 10 and are in no way bound by the terms of the Rhineland agree mont or the memorandum of June 13, 1919. defining the relations between
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
FEAR lYNCHiNG

PRESCOTT, April Roy Bell, said to have been gassed overseas, was brought to Prescott from Jerome today and placed in the county jail following his detention on an accusation that he had attacked a six year old girl sever al days ago. Feeling in Jerome, off cials said, made Bells removal to the county jail here advisable. Bell was given hearing here today. Officers said he had been acting peculiarly for several weeks. He was employed in Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
GRIP, IHFluENZA Aamkln's Wlxard on . Rsilahla,
 . Antleept1e PrsvsntivO 4,

During inAuenza epi1enies sprsJ Dc nose and threat several times . Bay with one part Wizard Oil and tvo psrts water, using an atomixex. H you hsven't an stomixer, garRis ths throat and snuff the mixture up ths nosA This treatment sets up n nntiseptie wan Of defence asainsl Fh germA c
 Chest colds and sore throat ieal - grip Stop them at once witA Wizard Oil before they can develop hto dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for 30e. II rot satisfied, return tho bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head sehef Just try Wizard Liver Whips pleasant little pink pills, 30e at drue eista Guarsn.ee6 s'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
l. W. W. STRIKE
 F0R GERMANY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ous but unsuccessful attempt was made by one of the states attorneys to break down Peralta's testimony Peralta steadfastly reiterated his previous statements and said that il he weer at the point of death ht could not honestly give any difte ant testimony Peralta was one of the witnesses for the, state in the trial of A s. Embree, I. w. w. leader, held in Tucson in November, 1917. In an attempt to prove that this testimony differed from that given by the wit ness today, the entire transcript of the testimony given by him in Tue. son was translated into Spanish and read to him. It developed that this testimony was substantially the same as that given by Peralta today. Per alta said that there were some things he had testified to today which he could not tell at Tucson because the interpreter at the Embree trial was unable to understand or translate many of the terms he used.
 Jose Mata, another Mexican, told of having been surrounded and threat ened by large groups of strikers be- cause he refused to quit work. He and another Mexican who remained at work, the witness said, were re- peatedly told by the strikers that thep would be given harsh treatment un- less they joined the strike. Mata told of two occasions during the strike wher mots of strikers sur rounded cars from which lumber was being unloaded. and tried to start trouble with the workmen.
 Conditions at Bisbee as seen by
 spectator were described by
 William Holmes, of CourtIand, for
 thirty years mine operator in
 Cochise county. Holmes said dur
 ing a visit to Bisbee at the time
 of the strike he had heard the
 strikers declare that "now is the
 time to put this government on
 the burn," and that one man in
 sympathy with strike had said
 that, when the draft went into
 effect, it would be good time to
 strike a blow at home.
 When Governor Hunt had been
 mediator and the news was re-
 ceived in Brewery Gulch, Bisbee,
 Holmes said, there was loud
 cheering. One man sprans to a
 box, the witness testified, and
 shouted: "Now we'll win, Hunts
 our friend"
 The day before the deportation said Holmes, the situation looked serious. Old time citizens in the dis trct, he. said, seemed to feel that trouble was impending while many of the strikers were expressing the opin- ion that the time had come for tn workingmen to strike at the "gov- ernment for the rich by the rich"
 Philip Davis, plumber. corrobor- ated the testimony of Mata concern ing the altercation between the M jeans at work and the pickets whc sought to get them to join the strike Davis was working near the CzGr shaft and was an eye witness to the fight which he said lasted almost 30 minutes,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02

WASHINGTON. April 1. - Bear ing banners urging freedom for Ire land . dozen women attempted a demonstration today before congress. They were escorted from the capitol grounds by police before reaching the capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
Kills Referendum
 On Dry Amendment

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. - The supreme court of California dismissed today a petition to have refercn- dunn on the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution submitted to the voters of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
ATTENTION ELKS

Regular meeting Friday evening, A il 2, initiation. installation of offic-
 s and official visitation of district deputy grand exalted ruler. Refresh uents after lodge. All members. of ficers and visiting Elks requested to attend. c. B. Mathews, Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
EASTER FLOWE

All kinds of Easter Flowers. lilies, ferns and potted plants at Drullard's Lowell Flower Store. Phone $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02

Phelps Dodge Mere Co.,, Hot Cross BunSsfor Good Friday Adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23

son. l was frightened instantly at
the thought of what people would say
if they sa1S him there. OF course l
should haW screamed at once for Mr..
and Mrs. Gilkeson, but I was too ex-
cited to think connectedly and I let
him in the room. l thought that per-
haps he would say what he wanted
and go. But he didn't. He insisted
on staying and talking"
That according to those in the
neighborhood, was at about O'Clock
in the evening.
cat ten o'clock, says Miss Zirkle,
I heard shots outside and shouts.
Then in a minute there was the
tramping Of feet on the stairs and
voices demanded Johnson.
I was terrified beyond words, but
the things those men said and the
tones of their voices made me fear
even more for Johnson than l did for
myself. They were talking of killing
him. l didn't think that he merited
killing, and although l asked Mrs.
Gilkeson to come into the room, she
would not do it. Then I asked that
any two of them come in. But would
not unlock the door for the whole
crowd. They hammered on the door
with axes. They said they were de-
termined to get Johnson.
Just promise me one thing-that
you will not kill him." said through
the door to them. Finally they prom
ised that and then I opened the door.
A group of men was standing there.
There was no light in the hall, but
the light from my room threw some
illumination and by means Of this I
could see the men standing there and
could see the light cleaning on the
barrels of their shotguns and revol-
vers."
They took him only a short dis
lance from the house before they be-
gan the work with hickory switches.
1t must have been cruel punishment
which Johnson received, for the men
are all rough and sturdy rural folk,
accustomed to tasks which require
physical strength. It does not seem
to have put his life in danger, however
He visited physician in Warrenton
the day after he received the whipping
had his wounds dressed and the test
imony is that his body was covered
with welts. He spent the next day
and the following night at the War;
enton Green Hotel, and then left
tauquier county. 1t is said that he
has gone to farm between Beverly
and Philippi, Va, where 1t is said he
was found by his wife and children.
The whipping took place on January
g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR IN
VADER OF WOMAN'S ROOM.

Five Stalwart Men Armed With Guns,
Remove Farmer From School
Teachers Apartment, Whip Him at
Stake And Drive Him From Com
munity.
Five men in Opal, Va, took Lloyd
S. Johnson from the room OF Miss
Birdie " Zirkle teacher of the local
school, at ten o'clock supporting their
demands for his delivery with rifles
and shotguns They refused to listen
to Miss Zirkle's explanations as to
how he got there and promised her
that they would not kill him only af-
ter she had held them off for 20 minu-
tes They took him out into the night,
whipped him with hickory switches,
tarred and feathered him, then turned
him loose and told him to get out OF
the community at once. After spend
= the rest of the night in a negro cabin,
removing the tar and the feathers
from his body he went to Warrenton
and the next day left for part of
Virginia distant from Opal.
Miss Zirkle is the daughter of Clay
J. Zirkle, a highly respected farmer
near Fauquier Springs. She admits
the man was in her room and had
been there more than two hours, put
declares that he forced his way in
against her will by climbing to a sec
ond-story porch on which a door from
her room opens. 1t was only because
of the thought of what people might
say if they found him there which
prevented her from calling out for
Harry ]. Gilkeson and his wife, the
other occupants Of the house she de-
clared.
Miss Zirkle is As years old, Johnson
is over so and is the father of four
children, all of whom Miss Zirkle
taught. Although both Johnson and
his wife had been guests at the home
of Miss Zirkle's father and Miss Zirk-
lie was close friend of Mrs. Johnson,
the man is said to have been plann-
ing a divorce from his wife and to
have sought the teachers aid. 1t was
Miss Zirkle says, to get her advice
on this subject that Johnson climbed
into her room. He had sold two
farms he owned and worked near
Opal. His wife and children had left
to go to the homes of relatives in
Washington and he left alone, and
boarding in the neighborhood, pur-
sued Miss ZirkIe with demands for
her advice, she asserts.
Although bankers and county of
ficials in Warrenton say that Johnson
was hard worker, met his. financial
obligations promptly, was the super
intendent of the Methodist Sunday
school at Liberty, a hamlet near Opal,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23

he was not popular with a certain
group Of his neighbors. They de-
clare that he was a gay Lothario,
who frequently boosted of his con-
quests. 1t is worth while remarking
that Johnson could not be located to-
day to ask him for his own side of
the story.
The porch on which the door OF
Miss Zirkle's room opens is not more
than IS feet from the ground and two
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23

stout poles make it easy to reach.
Johnson is declared by his neighbors
to have taken off his gum boots and
to have gone up one of those poles.
Some Of his neighbors saw him do it.
81 heard the man on the porch" said
Miss Zirkle, who is handsome, of
sturdy figure, rich brown hair and
keen hazel eyes. went to the door
and at first could see only a shadowy
figure. Then 1 saw that it was John
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous relieyer of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains. neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate sOfthoat rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. AT
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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
Duck r eleased ii !
New York Shot IN
Northern Canada

WAINWRIGHT, AAtla.--CArl Jen'
sen, of TCamrose, Alta, recently shot
. pintail duck whose leg was en-
ciroled by asmetal band on which wa
engraved: Released by the ,Ameri.
fcah Museum at New York. VIII the
finder. plaese notify u.s. The dis
lance between New York and Cam
rose aiss 26 90 miles ststt1 = ~
Jansen owns a farm In the newly
Settled area along the Canadian Ma
tional railways which Is . nesting
ground for wild geese and many va
|fietfes o. ducks. ) These fowls had a.
ready begun their migration south
ward when the pfntail was killed.
How far this particular duck had
been north Is not known. The sum-
mer habitat Of the pintail extends as
far az the Arctic ocean.
Y But. the direction of this ducks
flight from New Fork, It III pointed
ont, is scientifically Interesting. In
their spring migrations, aquatic fowl
1t has been thought. Az Y straight
north. II the pintail had lived up to
this tradition it would have gone
from New York into the highlands
of Ontario or Labrador. The fact
that 1t winged its way westward half
across the continent has upset exist
ing theories and may lead to new dis
coveries regarding the migratory
habits sof wild fowl. 80 -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
AMMUNITION 4.
EXPLORES, ROCKS
FORT HAMILTON |
One Thousand Tons 81
Explosives lgnitcd
By Fire On
Vessel

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Lower New
York and various parts Of New Jer
'sey were treated to 9 vertible wal
scene this evening when 1000 tons
OF explosives blew up aboard Q igh'
ter OF Fort Hamilton, on the Brook.
lyn side OF the bay. A series OF ex.
plosions rocked several sections and
It was learned later that these earth
tremors were due to the discharge
OF ten-inch shells, half q hundred Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
REsERE BANKS
OTFINANCIlyC
IDAHO FARMERS
&
One Milling Company
Ofers to. Return Pur-
chased Wheat and
sMakerLo Loan III n

" - - a.
boiSEOnly one milling or stor
Eage company In the state OF Idaho
novaincins money On storage
h Inousn ne Aeusrai reselve
uanAs: accolains 20 Miles Cannon
co ..a W - q aericulture, aIter :
=. .s,.s .ne s.a.e. More snan ~
osse wcle sen. out py ,sne lnano
oni..al ~ an enoIt to suDstansiate
~ .uno os ic! ~ lepOIt Cnat tne Iederal
leSeIve. oanAs were a ''l' all'a money
IN Sto1ase W wheat. g.,.s., III
ia all n answers were received,
which represented al sections Of the
h, ,s.ate ana considerable territory 81
.ne norsnwest. Inc one company re-
po,slns inc advancement OF money
- Iocateu - Los angeles ana mas an
asency =. urace, idano. According
" tns soutneast iaano company, they
nave deem autnorlzeo 70 advance y
psr gusnel On WneaL stored In the
elesatofs stored at Ogden, less the
arelsn. IRON tne trace station. Inc
company also reports that It knows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Kaiser to Attend
Wifes Funeral As
Prisoner, If AT All
roRnnss ~ "a rIfppATpS3;.

|ss4 4e19y tAlh6ES Me- EAlRBAlRN 81.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Former EN-
peror' Wilhelm; OF Germany will hSy,
to- swallow his.reFstwhile pride if h
wishes to return to Germany to At
tend the funeral OF Empress Auxustt
Victoria, who lies Ct the point 81
death ~ Doom. Holland. 4
The allied nations VIII insist upor
heavy guards and 1t eis III question
whether the former war lord will UNI.
lderg0s the intense humiliation az re.
turning captive prisoner 10 thu
scene OF his former glory.
Inquiries made In governmental
circles today as to the possibilities
of the allies permitting Wilhelm ID
attend the funeral OF the Kaiserina
ct Potsdam were answered as fol
lows: IF u q ~ ~
THE matter has not been sug-
gested or discussed. ''ss '-'-'l'
81 was assured, however, that It
would receive the closest attention
IN thelevent OF the death Of the EN-
press. a'aIaa tEs
III An official Of the foreign office
in discussing the matter declared:
MY FIRST idea would be that the
allies under no circumstances would
allow the Kaiser to 60 to Germany
for obvious reasons, but. they might
permit him to 60 under 4 4heaGy al
lied guard. ~
1T is not thought, however, that
the Kaiser, on account Of the intense
humiliation that would be caused the
former war lord, would consent to
return captive prisoner to the place
of his old triumphs.''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
BREAD, MOLASSES, COFFEE
- THREE TIMES EVERY DAl

DOWNTOWN, Pa. Work Of
fight slogan. ID 9rs,
Work or starye',--slogan Of
Johnstowh police department. q
From a report submitted to city
council for expenditures In feeding
the prisoners in the city prison It is
apparent, that no turkey, chicken or
other highbrow food is served the
prisoners.
Take heed and don't come to
J0hnstown for flop and a free
feed" Nothing doing.
"a William w. Campbell, superinten-
dent Of accounts and finance, sub
mitted a report showing that 1923
meals had been served during the
past month at an expenditure Of
$109.06. 80 This means that meal
is served for a fraction less than
6 cents.
+ Breakfast consists of bread, mo-
lasses and coffee. Luncheon con-
sists of more bread, more molasses
and more coffee. The meals are
served in three courses bread, then
molasses, then coffee-ne cigarettes
or cigars.
It can be easily seen that the way
of the present day hobo or "vag" is
not the life 1t used to be. But still 1t
might be worse. Those who stop to
the city prison more than one day
and who are required to work are
given better meals. Transients do
not gain any consideration at all in
the way Of these meals de luxe and
the mess sarg" refuses to take any
hrihns E 49, rs H
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08

A. Il. SIMMONS.
156-159s16 So.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
KU KLUX ALAN Is
AFTER WIFE BEATERS

-l URICHSVILLE, Ohio.-A Ku Klux
Khan to avenge injuries done their
wives by wife-beaters has been or
ganized, according to a. letter re-
'ceived by local newspaper. The Wig
ilantes call themselves 'sThe Aven-
gers. Their motto is: Equal JUS
tice to all. Obeject, to get wife,
heaters" The eighteen members
comprise seven Republicans, seven
Democrats and four Socialists. All
are huskies. The communication
asks all wives who have been beaten
by their husbands to drop q lnie to
the avenger' and their grievances
will be redressed in short order.