davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
.bNAs 81 GABRIEL D,ANUNZIO

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Hasta ahora. 81 nimero dc victi-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
PRAY FOR REPENTANCE

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Depart- ment of justice investigators report that evidence in their possession proves that William Z Foster. leader of the illfated street strike, is the prime mover behind the outlaw" rail road strike. The government let this be known tonight, feeling that when the strikers learn what influences are behind the movement they will relign themselv with their recognized or Sanizations. Action by the government in the direction of prosecution of strike leaders, therefore, will be held in abeyance pending the expected :e
 action among the strikers on receipt of informating showing the directing impulse of the strike organization.F
 The evidence in the hands of At torney General Palmer shows that Foster was present at union meetings which were adjourned to meet in other halls, not as organizations, but as in dividuals. MT. Palmer also said that Carl Pierson and A. F. Reese, both of whom the departments investigators
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
CONVICT TALKS IN SUIT AGAINST
 PHOENIX PAPER
Tells of Seeing Picture of Kaiser on Prison Wall
 At Florence

PHOENIX, April 14.-In the same court room where he sat 13 years ago on trial on charge of murder, Louis V. Eytinge, life termer, today testified for the defense in the $5O,000 libel suit of Thomas A. French, former sec retary of the state prison at Florence, against the Arizona Gazette Eytinge testified he made a speech to the other cenvicts at the time the chaplain's son left for war, in which he said it was rumored a picture of the kaiser had hung ou the wall Of one of the prison offices. He said he told the prisoners the proper place for such a ficture was the condemned cell. Eytinge added that two days after the speech, a chain and lock were put on the gate of the tuberculosis ward, in which he was confined. He said he attributed this to the speech he had made
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

nave placed in the category with Eos. ter, were all engaged in attempts to expand the strike and were definitely connected with planning it. Both be. san this work m Chicago. NIT. Palmer said
 As this phase of the strike sit uation became known. President Wilson met his cabinet for the
 first time since last August. The whole story of the strike crisis was related and it was understood decision was then reached to seek a solution through the pub lIcation of motives behind the walkout, the strikers beina as
 sured at the same time of early consideration of any wage de- mands they may have by the rail road board.
 The senate did not confirm today the nominations to the labor board. They were considered in executive session and the presidents selection brought sharp criticism in some cases. Leaders asserted tonight that prob ably they would be confirmed with little delay unless definite groups for opposition developed from inquiries some senators were making.
 Palmer Has Proofs. = Mir. Palmer made public evidence of plans prepared by Foster and his adherents to disrupt the four great railroad brotherhoods and to organize all railroad workers into one union Seized papers also revealed that a imilar course was to have been fol- lowed in various other industries.
 We have positive proof of the plans of this expansion Mr. Pal mer said. ''l know the dates fixed for nation wide strikes in other industries and our investiea- tors have discovered that the fermentation of these outbursts has gone on exactly as in the railroad strike"
 The whole program was one phase of the plans of the Russian radicals, designated as the ulti- mate capture of industry, the over throw of the government and the setting up of .dictatorships like that in Russia" MT Palmer said. 'Workers were being led unwit- tingly into the trap set for them" he added, through the Industrial Workers of the World, and the Communist lnternationale-hea ed by lenine and Trotzsky-was attacking America's industrial life"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Special to the Review)

TOMBSTONE. April IA The placing of Frank G. Wermke, star witness in the prosecution, two years ago, of William D. Haywood, general secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, on the stand, expose of sabotage as applied by that organiza ton and the defense's apparent eff fort to hasten the conclusion of the case were the outstanding features of the days session in the trial of H. E. Wootton, charged with Kidnapping for alleged participation in the depor- tation of 1900 striking I. w. w. from the Warren mining district July 12, 1917. With the exception of the short time Wermke was on the stand the entire day was devoted to reading the pamphlets published and distrib- uted by the Industrial Workers of the World.
 Wermke, who formerly was an or ganizer for the I. W. w. in states west ot the Misslsslppl Wltn the eN- ception of Arizona. was not asked by the defense to divulge the doctrines and creeds of that organization. He was placed on the stand to identify the pamphlets, which counsel later read to the jury, as official propa- ganda which he and other organizers carried with them in their tour of the country soliciting and educating new members.
 Sabotage, it's History, Philosophy and Functions" 'The Revolutionary I. w. w." and another book on sabot- age were identified by Wermke as among those he so read among the farm hands in the states under his jurisdiction. Two newspapers, which he also admitted were sent to him for distribution he said were official organs of the l. w. w. and articles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
CABINET DECIDES TO AWAIT EFFECT IF PUBLICITY UPON
 PLAN FUR "ONE B|G UNION"
Palmer Says l. w. w. Agators of Revolt Against Unions Work with Reds to Overthrow Government; New Board Appointed by Wilson Criticised, Not Con-
 frmed; Men Out Weakening

William Z Foster radical last fall the directing 
 support of this evidence of plans prepared by
 
 lone big
 Reports all
  gun This especially opening the strike - >- the east the strikers oao succeeded in adding few recruits Dv hundreds Of on or normal passenger support
  imminent in ~ from the south which been the
 
 CoIncIden ne out railroad brotherhood stand aoainst all towing representatives enmentat railroad formed yardmens were - ~ "''
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
MOVE HOWAT ID
 STRONGER JAIL
Union Leaders in Contempt Of Court Are Taken from
 Kansas Town

PITTSBURGH, aKns., April 14. - Howat and Robert Foster, auditor were taken to Ottawa and placed in the Franklin county jail. while Aug ust Dorchy vice president, and Thomas Harvey, secretary, were talk en to lola, and placed in the Allen county jail.
 The order for their removal was is sued by the district court upon peti' tion of the sheriff who said that the Crawford county jail had been deemed unfit for the safekeeping of the in carcerated officials. They will be kept in the Allen and Franklin jails until the further order of the court
 O demonstration expected to sur pass in extent all previous mass meet ings nbehalf of the miners officials is planned to be held in Gerard to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
.RARTS DEFENDS
 PARIS RECORD
General Who Had Charge of Paris Prison Obeyed Order
 Of Pershing

WASHINGTON. April IA. - Brig Gen. Harts, former commandant oi American troops in the Paris district to house Investigating committee that General Pershing gave him full responsibility 10 cope with conditions arising from misdemeanors of Ameri can officers and enlisted men. Gen eral Harts said he had not sought command of Paris but it was given him by General Pershing who de clared that officers and men in Paris were behaving in such a way as to give the American army bad name"
 ''I think l improved conditions and did it well, the witness said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
FOSTER. TR0TzkY AND LYNNE BEHIND ENVIRONMENTS STRIKE
Sonorans Fight Federals On State Line
c. o. P. PLANS FOR
 ENTERTAINMENT OF
 NEWSPAPER CROWD

NEW YORK, April 14-EngraVed invitations were issued today for a Republican weekend at Atlantic City for Republican authors, ar lists and pubIicists, old and new, or converts"
 "A word of explanation" accom- panyine each invitation said that all expenses from New York to At antic City and return would be prepaid. Arrangements will be made for a two days stop at a hotel, where there will be a ban quet and an informal entertain ment. A special train will leave New York Saturday, april 24, and return the next day.
 "The Republican weekend" says the explanation, "has been planned as eet-tooether meeting for the writers, publishers, journalists, car toonists and moving picture direc- tors who are convinced of the ne- cessity of a Republican administra- tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
KILL MAN IN
 RAID ON STILL
Alleged Moonshiners Fight Prohibition Agents in
 Texas Town

STRAWN, Tex. April 14. One man was killed and another wounded seriously today when federal prohibi- tion officers raided three groups of alleged moonshining stills near Thur Der. Tex
 Eight men were arrested in tine raids and, according to the police. 1000 gallons of mash, 400 gallons of whiskey and copper stills of large ca pacity were discovered The man killed was a suspected moonshiner as was the one wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
TROOPS FIRE ] N IRISH CROWD
 IN BELFAST
 STREET People Shower Stones Upon Soldiers and Refuse to
 Fall Back HUNGER STRIKERS
 SENT TO HOSPITAL General Strike Is Called Off On Release of Sim Fein Prisoners
HUNGER STRIKERS
 SENT TO HOSPITAL

BELFAST, April IA. - Soldiers fired ball cartridges over the heads of crowds gathered at Londonderry station today and two civilians were wounded by ricocheting bullets.
 The crowds at the station assem- bled with the expectation of greet ing the arrival of Sim Fein prison CTS. Armed police were summoned to the zone, but the gathering became SO threatening that two companies of soldiers, accompanied by an armor- ed car, were called and ordered to make bayonet charge.
 The military was subjected to a fierce fusillade of stones and fired volleys of blank cartridges in an en- deavor to warn the people, The blanks proving intellectual, several rounds of ball cartridges were dis charged over the heads of the people and the two civilians received injuries from glancing bullets.
 Later in the day, the Sim Fein pris- oners arrived and were taken in mo- tor cars to Londonderry jail
 FREE HUNGER STRIKERS
 DUBLIN. April IA. - SiXty-four hunger striking prisoners have been
 (CONTINIrED ON DhCL- TyUnN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
LoWDEN LENGTHENs LEAD

CHICAGO. April IA. - Governor Lowden's plurality over General Wood in yesterdays presidential preference primary, tonight stood at 74S1S With 6S out of 1O2 counties com plete. and with only 249 precincts out of 5690 in the state missing, Governor Lowden's vote was 234 ,239. and Gen eral Woods 159,436. Senator Hiram Johnson whose name was written in on the ballots boiled 46,9O9 votes. of count.
 Johnson votes were recorded in 1856 precincts outside of Cook county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Driven Out by Anarchy

Tn them expressed the views or the organization.
 Driven Out by Anarchy
 Upon cross examination by the county attorney, Wermke was asked why he withdrew from the Industrial Markers of the World, to which he replied that his chief reason was be- cause he was convinced by actions of members of branch unions that it was revolutionary organization. When he joined, he said, he thought it was a labor union and his subse- quent discovery of anarchistic belief by the members resulted in his i'm mediate resignation. He added that the reason for leaving the organiza- tion was that he desired to join the army, which was not permissible un- der the doctrines of the I. w w
 "Whether it is moral or not is of no concern to the !. w. w." Arturo Giovanitti, author of the
 
 book on Sabotage" asserts in his discussion of sabotage and the seizure Of property for the work CT. "Now it is the avowed inten- tions of both socialists and in- dustrial unionists alike to expro- priate the Bourgeoisie of all it's property, to make it social prop erty," Gonvanni states in one part of the introduction, "Now, may we ask if this is right7 Is this moral and just? Of course, if it be true that labor produces everything it is both moral and
 just that it should own every thing. But this is only affirma- ton, it must be proven. We in- dustrial unionists care nothing about proving it. We are going to take over the industries some day for three very good reasons. Because We need them, because we want them and because we have the power to get them. Whether we are ethically justi- fled or not is not our concern.
 "If these instruments of pro duction are ours, they are so as
 much as they will be hundred years hence. Being our property We can do with them whatever We best please, we can run them
 for our own good as We surely
 will, but if We so choose, We can
 smash them to pieces.
 ''The workers must get used to con sidering themselves absolutely iso- lated in their struggles and the soon- CT they cease to believe in the myth of the omnipotence of public opin- ion, the more will they rely on their own strength exclusively and the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
RECEIVE WOUNDED MEN

OJINAGA, Mex, April IA. - Col onel Manuel Lopez, of the seventy seventh federal cavalry, was taken in an American ambulance to Maria Texas, today where he will undergo T surgical operation. The ambulance was furnished through the courtesy of Colonel J. J. Hornbrook, U. $. A. in command of the Big Bend district Colonel Lopez is suffering from in juries received five days ago when he was kicked by a horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
FORBID RECOGNITION.

CLEVELAND. April 14.-Chiefs of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. of Locomotive Engineers and Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginemen today mo- tified their general chairmen through the country that they must not par ticipate in any conferences with gov ernmental or railroad officials at which representatives of the newly formed yardmen's association are pres ent
 We will not recognize the existence of the revolting yardmen's organiza- ton in any manner" President Lee of the Trainmen announced today.
 The Brotherhoods will offer no ob jections to the yardmen's assoc1.sUn being represented before the labor
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Wants Congress to Compel English to
 Try Sim Feiners

WASHINGTON. April 14.-A resolu- with the approval of the president % cause representations to be made to the British government for the .mme- diate trial of Irish citizens arrested and locked up because of their fight "in behalf of freedom and indepen- dence," was introduced today by Rep resentative Tague of Tennessee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
PRISONER ESCAPES.

MESA. April 14.-J. M. Little, de tained here Monday by a constable after he had aroused suspicion by at tempting to sell automobile accessories on the streets, escaped from jail the very first night, it was discovered yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

PHOENIX, April 14. - Saying he was satisfied with the conditions of state institutions and the state high way. Governor Thomas E. Campbell returned today from an inspection trip in which he visited the prison, the Fort Grant industrial school and sev en road camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)

WASHINGTON, APRIL 14.- Apro- vision that merchant craft owned by the government shall be disposed of to private interests within ten years is contained in the merchant marine policy bill virtually completed today by the senate subcommittee to which the task was referred
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
YOU

Yes you, too should the Classified Section of this paper Your neighbor reads it. Ask him for yourself "I always read The Review Want Ads the first thing morning. find that is mighty way help down expenses for almost every morning there is a good bargain of kind listed in the Want Ads"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
ROGER SULLIVAN SUCCUMbS I ] ILLNESS AT
 CHICAGO
National Democratic Figure Passes Away on Eve of
 Convention

CHICAGO, April 13.-Roger c. Sulli- van. 59, Democratic leader of Cook county and prominent in state and national politics for 30 years, died at his home in Chicago today. He had been seriously ill a month. Mir Sulli- van returned to Chicago recently from Hot Springs, Ark, where he had gone for his health, after spending a part of the winter at Palm Beach, Fla, and at Washington, where he conferred with political leaders.
 MT. Sullivan planned to enter the Democratic national convention as the leader of the Illinois delegation of 5S, with the intention of making that his last appearance as political leader.
 He was condemned in his own state, and more than once read out" of the Democratic party by William J. Bryan when he led the movement that finally resulted in making Woodrow Wilson president of the United States It was Sullivan who headed the Democratic delegation from Illinois at the Balti- more convention in 1912, a delegation pledged to Champ Clark. Roger Sulli- van had been participant in every Democratic convention since 1892, and in at least three of the seven he at tended he had been commanding
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Fought w. R. Hearst.

His clashes with Bryan and with the Carter Harrison and William R.. Hearst faction of the party in his home state, which brought him the title of boss from his political enemies, made Sullivan a Democratic figure throughout the country. Sulli- van as business man had been no less successful than as politician. Coming here in 1879 to work in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Thursday and Fri day unsettled, possibly Ioca! showers. Little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
COPPER PRICE

The price of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April 2, 19.9375;
 for month of March, 18.331.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
READ {. ". ". AUTHORS ON SABOTAGE AND THE
 SEIZURE OF PROPERTY
Jury Wooon Case Listens Extracts from Reds Authors Advocating Seizure of Property and Overthrow of Government Right Wrong; Prosecution
 Fights Admission of Proofs of Treason

in them expressed the views of the |, ,l<,,.r
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
STORAGE NOTICES
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. /,
6Z-G4 WEST 18TH STREET,
New York, December lOth. 1a1a

New York. December 30th, 1919
10 AuHUARD DEVONICH. MRS. NJ v.
MORKINSON, LULU HUSTON, r. G. DOG
GG41 GGTT; cSa: c}SMAkGAREr WINTER, Henry
TuRNlTuRD co. MRS. 0RTLEIB. COL.
BURG FURNITURE CO. j. booklet, MRS.
JOHNSON. MRS. EVA GALLOWAY. BEAT.
E!CE BROWN, WALTER DICKSON, BEN
~ MIN GIBBONS, NJ WEINSTOCK, C. b.
CLARKE, MISS SMITH or NJ ENSLEY:
!AI MRS; l.: STREETS, MISS or MRS. MAMIE u
T,HOMAS, ~ 0, MRS; JENNIE BOWMAN, JAMES
MRS. MARY MANNING, JOHN o. SMITH
DAISY SIMPSON, ALFRED MCMILLAN.
You ana each tf you are hereby notified that
me Time Tor the payment of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired, after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property to
wit Household furnishings, comprising beds.
beddlng, chiffoniers, bureaus, chairs settees
taples, stands, sowing machines. china and
s!ass closets. crockery, glassware, kitchen
u,tensns; plated and silver ware, cutlery, por-
there's barrels Of iron. curtains, draperies.
carpets. rugs. books. bookcases bric-a -brac'
pianos, pictures. trunks and contents, linen.
wearing apparel. desks and office furniture
parttlons' BOOKS personal effects, merchan-
,ulse, etc, as enumerated in the warehouse
inventory issued TO you by this Warehouse.
stored by you or in your name Cor in which,
you may have an tnterest) in the Columbus
Storage Warehouse to be sold at public auc-
ton according to the statute in such casa
maue ana provided, at 62-64 West l34th ST
NeW York city, on Tuesday, January 18th
iszo at l0 40 a. M, and II the sale thereof
- IS moi completed on said date the same will
every Tuesday thereafter. beginning at 10 4 80
the goods are sold. ~ "
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC.