davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
AMERICA ON TRIAL.
By Sherwood Eddy in The
Christian Work"
'Indsendt af Past. TIL. Beck .

Undsendt af Past. TIL. Beck.
Christ stood before Pontiu
Plate to be judged; yet in re-
atty PLATE was Judging him,
self. The League Of Nations il
presented to-day to the Aemir-
can people. Do we realize that
not only is the League before
rs. but America herself is ON
trial before the bar Of humanity
This is not merely a question Of
the self-interest of America
twenty-six other nations are in
volyed with Us, and America
alone stands in a position 10
save the world from disaster.
have just returned from .
trip around the world since the
armistice, including Japan, Chi
ma, India, Egypt, Turkey and
Europe. | have been lecturing
in some fifty cities throughout
the country before business men,
clubs and societies, and have
had an unusual opportunity 10
observe public opinion.
In Europe | found a strong
Revision of feeling setting in
against the United States. In
stead Of being, as we were a
year ago, the most popular IA
ton, we are becoming the most
hated and despised. | have come
recently from England and
France. A friend Of mine in
American uniform told me thai
twice respectable women, recog-
nizing his American uniform,
had come up TO him, had spit
upon him, and said, "That il
what we think of America"
This kind Of a thing is happen.
ing more frequently in the lat
ter country than in the former.
| asked u critics in Europe:
"Why do you misunderstood
and mispudge American" In
substance, their reply was as fol-
lows: you in America told us
that you entered the war not
as other nations. You said you
wanted no land nor indemni-
ties; You entered from unself-
ish motives. You proclaimed your
ideals to all the world; they
were repeated and reiterated in
the daily press of Europe and
Asia throughout the year that
you were fighting. And now You
come out Of the war not only
the richest nation in the world
claiming one-third of its entire
wealth, not only with all the
world in your debt, not only
with an enormous merchant ma
rine and much of the worlds
trade captured successfully while
the rest of us were fighting
your battles during the first
three years of the war, but af-
ter proclaiming your ideals to
the ends of the earth, you are
now threatening to ropudiate
them, refusing to give the world
relief when you alone can do
1t, seeking apparently TO get the
worlds trade rather than to give
the world peace. We ask You.
Is America going to stand for
world selfishness or world ser.
vice7"
That is the question Of En-
Continued on page ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
Indvielsen af Gamlehjemmet

Indvielsen af Gamlehjemmet
i Minden. Pastor J. p. Jensen,
Minden, har sendt os ct Udklip
af The Minden Courier, som
vi like finder Plads for i dette
Mr., men vi skal her meddele,
at han har bestemt Indvielse af
Hjemmet og Massemode fra Z.
til II. November. Selve Indvi-
elsen err bestemt til at begynde
Formiddag Kl. 1890 Tirsdag d.
o. November.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27


hviIke Mfdler Medlemmer-
mes Forpligtelse I'll at forsvare
hyerandres Uafhangighed skal
opfyldes.
der = det, denne internatio-
male Stprrelse (The Council) er
giset den Myndighed, yor Kon-
stitution tilkender wort Lands
Kongres alene for O Nations
Yedaommende).
Man kan jo heyde 10,
Kongressen har 10 ia Ret Ill
at erklare Krig og skabe Her
og Flaade, naar The Council
siger til. bet skal indrGmmes,
at der er leynet yor Kongres
Anledning til at ,,stro Sand paa'.'
Men der er like leynet den Ret
til at drefte og bestemme og i
.Tilfelde sige mel, naar Landet
we'd at we're gaaet ind / Ligaen
har forpligtet sig til at forsya.
re andre efter the Councils
Advice"
Man har saa tidere henyist
til, hyad der i Art. l siges ON,
.hvorledes ct Medlem kan trekke
sig tilbage fra Ligaen. Der
STAIR:
ANY Member of the League
may, after two years notice
Of its intention so to do, with
draw from the League, provided
that all its international obi
cations and all its obligations
under this covenant shall have
been fulfilled at the time of its
withdrawal
Vi ser, at her er en- Proyiso,
som kunde gore Diet ret van
s1eliet for ct Medlem at trekke
sig tilbage fra Ligaen.
Her er 10 slet like Tale ON
at a m e d eller like a a
m e d i en- Association eller ef
Forbund af Nationer for at af-
yerge Krig og beware Fred %
god F~orstaaelse mellem Yerdens
~civiliserede Nationer, men Sa-
gems Kerne er, ON vi skal gore
Diet under saadanne Bestemmel.
ser, at vi derived opgiver
yor nationale Selvste n
h e d..
Def var med national Sely-
stendighed, Landet bestemte at
gaa med i den store Verdenskrig.
Uncle Sam spillede der den sto-
re Broders Part, like blot som
krigsf9rende men ogsaa we'd i
,stor DISTRIBUTING at Owe Barn
hiertighed mod lidende. bet
gjorde Landet med fri Selvstan-
dighed
Lad Landet beware sin Sew.
standighed, saa Diet after, ON
N6dvendigheden wiser sig, kan
handle frit uden at vere tyun-
get af forud indgaaede Forplig-
telser og efter ct International
Raads Anvisning.
Der er Forpligtelse nok j det
gamle Guds Bud: ,,Du skal ell
ske din Neste son dig sely"
til at Owe Nestekerlighed, og-
saa naar Nasten er en- Nation,
der uretferdigt lider NOD.
Stem, Lesser, som dn mener
bedst, men Diet er wort Rad, at
du stemmer for Bevarelsen af
wort Lands rationale Selvstan-
dighed, saa vi like skal we're
tyungne til at gribe ind i andre
Nationers Affarer, for yore Re.
prasentanter j Kongressen be-
stemmer, at vi skal Diet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

n9ste President.
Hvad Personerne angaar. vii
de det we're yanskeligt at tref-
fe Valget mellem de to. Der err
10 sagt meget baade fordelag-
tigt og Diet modsatte ON dem
begge. Og begge har j deres
Taller visit, at de like er uden
som statsmend. Beg
ges politiske Sitting i de senere
Aar har 10 ogsaa yaret ret
yelskikket som Forberedelse I'll
Prasidentstillingen.
Saa for Personernes Skyld -
stem for hvilken af de to, du
will
Men der er noget, Vi mener,
vi ligefrem skylder wore Lesere
at kaste al mulig Klarhed over,
.og DIET er Forholdet mellem yor
Lands Grundlov og Forbunds-
pagten. eller med andre Ord
Forholdet mellem The United
States Constitution og The
League Of Nations Covenant.
Vi vii anfore, hvad de to 81
ger, liver for sig, i Diet engelske
Sprog, saa Fell i Oversettelse er
udelukket.
Wort Lands Konstitution 81
ger, Art. I, Sec. 8: The Con-
gress shall have power To
declare wal -. To raise and
support the armies =. To pro-
vide and maintain a navy"
Dette er i Korthed, hvad yor
Konstitution siger ON Magten
eller Myndigheden til at erklRre
Krig, skabe og underholde Her
.og Flaade. bet er saa klart, at
ingen kan tage fell af Diet. In
gen anden Del af yor Rege-
ring - hverken den demmpnde
.eIler den ud6vende Gren af Ian
diets Regering - er givet no
gen Myndighed i saa Henseende.
Myndighed er forbeholdt
den Ne
de og lovgiyende Gren
'alene.
Og hvad siger saa The Lea
que of Nations Covenant? vi
anforer efter Extract from Con
.gressional Record of July 10,
1872, den Dag, da dette Cove
nant", sammen med Fredstrak-
Itaten af Versailles, af President
Wilson bley forelagt L. S. Sc
nat I'll Ratification.
Art. 10 i dette Covenant ser
saaledes nd:
The Members Of the League
undertake to respect and pre-
serve as against external agrees
sion the territorial integrity and
existing political independence
of all Members of the League.
In case Of any such aggression
or in case Of any threat or
danger Of such aggression the
Council shall advise upon the
means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled"
Men lad os anfere ogsaa en-
Del af Art. II:
Any war or threat of war,
whether Immediately affecting
any Of the Members of the Lea
que or not, is hereby declared
a matter Of concern to the whole
League, and the League shall
take any action that may be
deemed wise and affectual to
safeguard the peace of nations. y
Ligaens Forsvarere har villet
'havde. At Ligapagtens Art. 10
like gaar yor constitutions Be
stemmelse on Kongressens Magt
og Myndighed for n@r. Men
lad os Sc.
Den citerede Art. 10 siger, at
.Ligaens Medlemmer paatager sig
at respektere og forsyare ale
Liga : Medlemmernes territoriale
IIntegritet og eksisterende politi-
'ske Uafhangighed mod Angreb
|udefra 90 Diet anfdrte af Art.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

shalIel, og ethXert Barn mellem
5 og 16 Aar skal tyinges I'll at
frekyentere den offentlige Sko-
lie. -
Den lutherske Kirke vii be.
.rores alvorligt af den foreslaa-
EIDE Endring, og det var like
at yente, at den skulde gaa ind
paa en- saadan Ordning uden
Modstand.
Der meddeles saa yidere, at
der er dannet en- Komite af s
Medlemmer, (slle Prester 7 af
Synodal-C onferencen, l at it.
.O.) I'll gennem Taller og Udbre-
Idelse af Litteratur at modarbejde
dette Endringsforslag og for
hindre, at Diet oliver gjort til
Low.
| Michigan er der ogsaa d a IL
$ k e Lutheranere, lad os der
for prove at drofte Diet forelig-
gende Forslag til Grundlovs-
gndring.
Der er i og for sig like noget
forkert i Skoletvang. Natio-
men maa for sit eget Bedste og
sin Eksistens fore Tilsyn med,
at den opyoksende Slegt faar al
mindelig 0plysning- og Dannel-
sc.
Derfor maa Staten ogsaa op.
holde ct S%kolesystem, ia Sko-
leF, hvor Bornene kan faa saa-
dan Oplysning o. Dannelse. Sta
ten maa fordre af sine Borgere,
at de bidrager til den offentlige
ISkoles Nirksomhed.
Men er Diet saa like ogsaa
ret og rigtigt, at Staten fordrer,
at ale Foreldre Cog Formyn-
dere) sender deres Born til
deRne Skole?
Der er adskilligt, som peger
i den Refining. Beboerne i ct
Skoledistrikt, Foreldre og andre
lstemmeberettigede Borgere, vel-
ger selv deres Skolebestyrelse,
saa Foreldrene i Distriktet har
Anledning til at sette deres
Prag paa Skolen.
Err Diet da like rigtigt, at
de ogsaa sender deres Born til
den Skole, de selv styrer, og til
hyis Virksomhed de bidragerY
Saa vidt Vi we'd, sender Dan
lskerne over alt j Amerika deres
Born til den offentlige Skole,
indtil de har passeret ottende
Grad. Del er vel madagascar,
men de er like mango.
Red. har kendt ct Skoledi-
strikt, hyor en- priyat tysk-lu.
thersk Skole saa at sige ode
lagde hele den offentlige Skole
for de oyrige Born i Distriktet.
Jog Vi we'd, der er mangfoldige
lienende Tilfelde j Landet.
Under sligo Omstendigheder
kinde Diet visit let cores indy
sende, at yedkommende Luthe-
ranere Wide praktisere Nestekar-
heden langt bedre we'd at sende
deres Born til den offentlige
Skole at faa deres almindelige
Oplysning og Dannelse.
Men alligeyel kan vi like
vere med til at bereve Foreldre
Retten I'll at holde Privatsko.
Ter eller Menigheder Retten til
at holde parochiale skoler.
Princippet er forkert.
Staten har Ret til at foreskri-
We ct visit Maal af Skoleuddan-
n%else, og den har Ret til at
paal@gee sine Borgere Skater
til Fremme at Skoledannelse.
Derfor har den ogsaa Ret Ill at
fordrc allie Born OPP ill Eksa-
men eller Kundskabspr9ye.
vi er endogsaa tilb6jelige til
at indremme endnu Get, Diet, som
Nebraskas H6jesteret CAV Med
hold, nemlig at der undervises
i de almindehge Skolefag j
Landets Sprog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
WORT LANDS
OG

valgdagen STAIR for Deren,
90 som vi for har gjort OPP
m@rksom paa, vii enten Senator
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27


Blandt de mango skonne ST.
der we'd Kristendommen,- ode er
mange) err Observation-Disclosures
stendommen en- af de skonneste.
bet vii du faa Ole paa, min Lac
ser we'd at ,tage sely det st9rste
Offer, SON ct Menneske kan gi-
We, og holde Diet OPP i'll 0fferet
paa Golgata: nKristi dyrebare
Blod."
Ser Vi rigtig paa, hyad Diet har
kostet Jesus Kristus at frikobe
os og hele Menneskeheden, ia,
da vii der bLve en- levende
Trang i os efter at bringe MED
Glade og efter Evne" ore OF
fergaver paa Herrens Missions.
altere.
Som vi allie we'd, er de trayle
Sommermaaneder en- Art af t9rre
Tider for wore Samfunds.Kasse
- sk9nt Krayene er der allige-
vel; men som Regel or October,
November og December rige paa
Bidrag Ill Herens Sag.
Wore TONNE KAISER venter nu
af os rundt omkring fra like
alene Offergaver we'd Missionsme-
der, men mango enkelte Offere.
Send en- Gave straks. AT de
Missioner, som ledes af Kirke-
raadet, tr@nger serlig for ner-
varende Indremissionen, India
nermissianen og Queendlandsmis-
sionen.
Vennerl lad os Suite disse Lii
nier med at sige til h%verandre E:
,,Varme Hjerter - varme HER
ter" baade for Menighedsopga-
yer og Samfundsopgaver, saa
skier der noget.
Hermed broderlig Hilsen med
Ordene: ,,Tjener Herren med
Glade"
G. B. Christensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

lLA 81 2AtOAAAs
bet, der koster noget, det brin-
GER altid en- stor Glade iblandt
Guas Folk end i Dag.
Den forenede danske Kirkes
Folk er paa Vej til at berede
sig sely en- stor Glede i det Her
rens Aar 1920 og 1921. Del
galder den halve Million.
bet er sandt, Diet er en- Stor-
sag af ct lille Kirkesamfund. u
naar kun Maalet we'd at bringe
store Ore" og we'd ct iherdigt
Arbejde nd over hele LINEN. Den
Gang calder Diet som ingen
Sinde tidligere ALE hjelpe, in
gen svige - Enighed g6r stark
Men stiller vi os i Geled, OF
lofter j Fellesskab Prester-
ne frem med ct godt Eksempel
- saa naar Vi Maalet. Men kom
i HUI: denne Gang calder
det ct Offer.
Saa langt, som Vi err kommen
j Arbejdet, har Vi stor Grund
til TAX, Glede og Haab; men
det gelder fremdeles fremad med
,varme H.jerter" med hellig BE.
geistring, til Maalet er naaet.
Bon og Arbejde maa we're
wort Lesen. Gaar Vi frem ad
disse to Yeje, saa skal ,Gud /
Himmelen lade Diet lykkes," som
i Nehemias's It'd.
Men idet jeg skriyer disse Lii
.nier ON denne Storsag for den
forenede danske Kirke som en-
Opmuntring til Yennerne, saa
samtidig ct Par LINER ON en-
anden oyermaade vigtig Sag. bet
er ON Aarsunderstettelse til vo-
re acknowledgements.
Saaledes ser Krayene I'D for in
deYarende Samfundsaar:
Til Skolekassen $4,000
Til Indremissionen Ia. $1,000
De $1,000 trenger vi til Sam
fundsmissionen, de ca 1000
I'll Missioner i de respective
Kredse.
Til Indianermissionen 5000
Til Japanmissionen =. $4,000
Til Observation-Disclosures 1000
Til Utahmissionen ...... 1900
Til Bernehjemmene 5000
It'll Eben-Ezer ......... 5000
Ialt 500, 900
Blandt de mango skonne ST.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

an W. W. would be arraigned on
the prosecuting side in the history
OF courts. This is decidedly wrong
since positively have not on IN"
PROSECUTIONS side cne man that is
an |. W. W. or affiliated with that
organization in any manner, who VIII
testify in these cases. Furthermore
tnere will not be a defendant prose
cu;ed for deporting an |. W. W. and
what is more | am the man res2on-
s.Dle for the breaking up of the /
W W. organizations in Cochise coun-
ty. Before | went East TO take ex-
oept'on to the depositions taken BY
the defense. personally went TO
Bisbee and Douglas and notified all
the heads of the organizations there
that would not tolerate, nor would
let exist any kind of an |. ". W
organization in Cochise county as
long as was county attorney. As
result the organization was dis
banded and has not existed ever
since. and | was promised by a. E
Embree. who was leader of the or
ganilaticn during the deportation Of
1917. when | saw him at Butte. Mon /,
that there never would be an l. w
W. organization as long as | was Co
chise countys county attorney.
wish 10 reiterate that | have not an
l. W. W. on my list OF witnesses, nor
will I prosecute any one for depo-t-
ing one from Bisbee on July II. 1917 .
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

ged by the county attorney which
was overruled and after further ques-
tioning sustained and the juror ex-
cused Campben's examination lasted
an hour
The next juror up was r. Polglaze,
a miner and shaft man at Gardner
shaft. living in Bisbee. which occu-
patton he followed on July II. 1917:
saw men in line while going to work
that day but saw no guns; has de-
cidedly fixed opinion and was chal-
lenged by the county attorney. sus-
;ained by the court and excused by
the court
E G. Lee. contractor from the
government living at Paradise was
next; had heard and talked about
the deportation. but formed no op-
iaions AM, was up in the air regard
ing the right or wrong of it; no pre-
JUDGES against strikes and does not
believe ~.:.:zsns have a right TO take
law In their own hands; also believ-
ed that officers %: the law have only
limited powers; belongs to no or
ganizaticns; never talked with Off
GERS OF been approached about his
sentiments in the matter; would be
I'M mpartia, as ,uror and would not
hesitate 10 re,Irn verdict Of guilty
If shown that act was Illegal. Ac-
cepted by the county attorney. Ques-
tions asked by Attorney F. f. Cu-.
ley for the defense showed that ju-.
or has lived in Paradise for 5 years !;
never liked in the Warren District
and lived in Paradise on July II,
1917; has no opinions and can give
rue and fair verdict, guided by the
courts instructions. Accepted by the
defense.
H. M. Tong, a blacksmith at the
Briggs shaft in Lowell was next call.
ed; married man; worked for the c.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

Beginning with the morning ses-
sion this morning at 10 O'Clock,
when court reconvened to resume the
the trial OF the deportation cases, Che
trial of H. Z. Wooten. charged with
kidnapping, vas promptly called -
rial. and following a brief statement
Of the case by County Attorney r. y.
French. the panel of "a jurors was
drawn from the box. which examiE-
alton of jurors was started and con-
tinued on to the noon hour.
The first juror called TO the chair
was j. W Campbell, of Bisbee. The
examination C: Campbell by the coun-
ty attorney contained the gist as fo,-
lows: Is a mechanic, working for
the Copper Queen company at Bisbea
as boilermaker; knew of the alleged
kidnapping Of July Il. 1917; saw the
crowd marching down to Warren that
morning and was asked to get into
line; worked in Gar mine until sew
eral weeks before the deportation &C.
Cured. but was laying off on ac-
count of an injury; had formed no
opinion or expressed no opinion which
he reiterated several times through
out the examination; don't believe
citizens can take law in their own
hands; has no lodge affiliations that
would influence his verdict; not pre-
JUDGED against strikes and believes
man has a right to strike; not biased
in any way, nor let fact that he works
for the Copper Queen influence his
verdict and don't know whether he
would lose his job IL he returned a
verdict OF guilty, nor would not be
influenced by his job in reaching a
verdict: fact that G. H. Dowell Of
Copper Queen company is defendant
would not bias him and believed he
could be a juror. Juror was challen-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

& A. on July i, 1917, and still works
there; was working on that day, saw
bunch OF men marching toward War.
ren but nothing extraordinary about
il; recognized no one as they were
too far away; all were afoot: has no
decided but qualified opinion and
would hear both sides; has express.
ed no opinions; fact that Greenway
OF the c. & A. is defendant would
no; bias him and would do justice to
both sides; has no bias agains;
strikes; belongs to Woodmen OF the
World, but has no obligations that
would prejudice his verdict and would
give impartial trial; has no prejudice
in favor o: the depcrters; is abso
lutely neutral; passed by county at.
torney and agreed 10 by the defense
however, the court reserved ruling
Al 1870 Edward Wilson. lived in
Bisbee 90 years; miner for c. & A.
for years; knew about and saw
deportations and has decidedly fixed
opinions; challenged by county at
torney and dismissed.
]. E. Calhoun. the next juror was
still on the stand and when noon re
cess was taken; lived in Douglas G
years; naturally heard about the de-
portation, but has formed no opinion
nor expressed same as to the case;
has told no one that it was the righ,
thing to do and has no bias or pre-
judice; worked for no companies and
believed that workingmen have a
right to strike il the strike is right;
up TO the workmen to judge; has
been his good fortune not to De
acquainted with sheriff nor his depu
ties: could give a fair and impartial
trial; believes man has a right to
take law in his hands in self defense
has decidedly fixed opinion on such
things when it comes to loyalty tc
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

Of Warren.
Roy G. Harmon. OF Johnson.
]. E. Ryan. Lee Bartlett. j. f.
Curtis, of Bowie.
J. w Curtis. Sr.. OF Curtis.
Herbert Geo. Colyin. OF Benson.
Horace A. Hunt. OF Mescal.
Phil Taylor, Henry Bush, w. II
Mars. Jonathan Gordon of Tombstone
]. Rafferty,. J. B. Hand Of Turner
VI. j. Herman Of Buena.
c. II. Newton. c. S Griffith. W. l.
Humphreys of Naco.
j. H. Jack. J. B. Knbrough, OF
Central Bridge.
r. X. Lewis. Andrew Mortensen
Geo. r. Dillman. of White Water
Geo. ". storm. OF McNerl
Benz. p. Snure. Thomas Barker o.
Lusk.
{ F. Campbell Geo, H. kbsen' .
San simon,
FRANK Berg q. l. Bennett jay
P.eesey OF Light.
jerry Jones, b. X. riggs, W u
R.ggs Of <! Dorado.
n T. he''eE o' ,oohlse-
James small T. Z Lee & "
bush' ueo. oorEe'!' mas. WAITS .
PARADISE,
fo-loS'hs 'he jurors oeihs s"of'
IN the following we're excused for M
term;
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08
FIRST PANEL OF
JuRYMEN REPORT IN
DEPORTATION CASES

One hundred and twenty-five. out
OF panel Of 200 drawn recently. re-
ported in the Superior Court this
morning for duty in the coming de-
portation trials
This represents approximately GO
per cent of the number drawn and
/ is presumed that this number will
be exhausted before a jury is select
ed for the first three cases started
today.
Seven thousand five hundred names
have been drawn for jury duty for
he year 1920, and from this number
additional names will be drawn as
needed
1t was anticipated that approxima-
tely 80 per cent Of the 1900 drawn
could be located in the county. but
Of the first 2e0 about 90 per cen;
reported this morning. and on the
same average approximately $500
jurors will be available for duty dur.
ing the deportation trials if neces.
sary
Following are those who reported
J today:
Ben Heston. Frank J. Brown. c. c
Cox, Of Wilcox.
|. W. Wallace. Lozar Bro
jovich, L. c. sha'tuck, Az
thur b. Long. A. r. Miller, Fred
Strache. Frank De Mooy. r. Polglase
Theo. Lind, Abe Brown. ] c. Wertz
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

Attorney f. S. Curley for the defense in a brief
statement said:
1--WE promised to be ready today January 21st
when defendants arraigned and ready t.
20 to trial with Sandtner, Tovrea and Boyd We have
witnesses here and is prepared The nfor-
nations against these three defendants filed fully
month bfore the blanket warrant which the county
attorney asks be ready today without notice As far
as we can see announced ready this morning: and
matter of law why the should not be
brought trial set We not ready for trial toda!
of any under the blanket warrant. 1t is up, fully
to the court 5 decision