davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

. MORALES, March 1.-Denial that his posse crossed the Mexican line in pursuit of the bandits who robbed and killed Alexander Frazer and John A. Frazer. American storekeepers at Ru- by postoffice, 30 miles from here, last Friday, was made here late today by Sheriff Ray R. Earhart of Santa Cruz county, who led the party of officers and citizens in search of the culprits.
 Sheriff Earhart returned to Nogales early today after fruitless chase last ing 36 hours and went quietly to his home. No one here but his immediate family knew that he was in town until late this afternoon, when he gave an account of his movements during the past two days to the Associated Press.
 we followed the men just up to the international line and no further, Sheriff Earhart said. '"At one time we were within six hours of them. They had had nearly 16 hours start of us"
 The posse left here Saturday morn ing and returned to Montana Camp, the scene of the murder, last night.
 Sheriff Earhart expressed confi- dence that the Mexican military au- thorities would be able to capture the fugitives.
 A detachment of Mexican troops left Nogales tonight to join the man hunt and immediate execution is intfmated if the fugitives are overtaken.
 Lara and his companion were report ed heading toward Nogales when the trail was lost by Sheriff Raymond Ear hart and his posse, who returned to Nogales today. The mother of Lara | lives at Twin Buttes, near here, and officers believe he may be seeking ref | uge there.
 Sheriff Earhart and his posse were | joined at Montana Camp Saturday af- 1 ternoon by Chief of Police Bailey of | Tucson and a number of expert trail CTS with bloodhounds. They were aided in their quest by troop of Unit ed States cavalry from Arivaca, who accompanied them to the international border. The civilian officers lost the trail in the rugged mountains and were forced to return to Montana Camp for rations.
 Photographs of Lara and the man believed to be his companion have been spread broadcast through Mexi co and Arizona, and their capture witt in a few hours is predicted According
 to Sheriff Earhart the bandits over
 looked s700 in thrift stamps in tho ] postoffice at Ruby.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
TOMBSTONE COURT BARS JURORS ON SHOWING OF
 DISLOYAL DIFFERENCES
Jury Wootton Case Is Completed After Hard Fight by Prosecution Retain Man Who Opposed Draft in
 War; Worsley Slurs Selectve Service Men and D Is Rebuked By Judge Pattee

legged by Courley at that time, had expressed a decided opinion regard ing the right or wrong of the depor- tations and had also expressed the wish, during the war, that Germany would win. Mannus is a native of Germany One of the witnesses
 against Mannus Friday afternon was Bruce Stevenson, Douglas attorney retained by counsel for the defend ants. Stevenson testified that on last Wednesday night, he had visit ed the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Beaton of Sulphur Spring valley, and that Mrs Beaton had told him that
 Minus had expressed to her the opinion that he thought the deporta- tions were wrong. Mrs. Beaton, who said she had four brothers in the German army during the war, was called to the stand by the state and denied having ever seen Stevenson. Her husband, also called as witness by the prosecution, testified that he had not seen Stevenson in five years.
 Immediately following the closing Of court Friday afternon a warrant charging perjury was issued against
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Special to the Review)

TOMBSTONE, March 1-After an exciting afternoon, during which two jurors charged last week by the de- fense with disloyalty were excused and two more were passed to take their places. recess was taken in the trial of H. E. Wootton, Bisbee Hard ware dealer, until Thursday, when the State will exercise it's five and the defense its seven peremptory chal- lenges. The actual hearing of ey1- dence in the case will start immedi- ately after challenges are made. The two jurors passed this afternoon are L. A. Smith of Tombstone, and Wal ter F. Kines, of Courtland
 Wootton Is the first of the 210 de- fendants to be brought to trial charg- ed with kidnapping for alleged par ticipation in the deportations that ended the I. w w strike at Bisbee on July 12, 1917.
 The two jurors excused today were e. H. Mannus, of Sulphur Spring valley and C. Haynie of Douglas. In sustaining the defenses challenge against Haynie, Judge Samuel L. Pat tee, looking sQuarely at Haynie, de scribed the juror as a man who was probably "a good citizen in time of peace. but not very useful in time of war" County attorney George Roark, in charge of the prosecution during the illness of county attorney R. N. French, made a vigorous at tempt to defend Haynie and retain him on the jury. but the court was firm in stating his belief that counsel for the defense had shown clearly that Haynie's attitude during the war was not all it should have been.
 The removal of Mannus and Hay nie from the jury this afternoon end led a controversy that has been wag- ing since last Thursday between counsel for the defense and the pros ecution. Both jurors were charged with having made disloyal remarks during the war, by Frank E. Curley osistant counsel for the defense. Mannus, the defense charged, had also expressed decided opinion re agrding the deportations and was challenged for both disloyalty and opinions. When court recessed last Friday, Haynie stood accused by the defense of having urged his sons during the war, to go to Mexico tc evade the draft Mannus, it was al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
DEFENDANTS IN MURDER CASE
 TELL OF K|lUNG PARADERS
 IN CENTRAL|A ARM|ST|CE DAY
Accused Men Testify Firing from Ambush Hill and From Hotel Windows Legion Men in Ranks Case
 Of Prosecution Is Corroborated by Testimony of
 Men Facing Charge Involving Death Penalty

iournment Other defendants who tes- tified were Mike Sheehan, 60. James McInneTnery, 35, and John Lamb, 40. Lamb has a wife and five children.
 Defense counsel, in an argument with the court today, termed a ruling ridiculous" and Judge John w Will son warned the attorney that any fur ther comment of like nature would be followed by punishment Judge Wilson tonight denied a request by jurors that night sessions be held. The court ex- plained that it was impracticable and too great strain on all concerned. Examination of witnesses moved all day with startling rapidity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Arizona Merchants Fear to Tell Truth About Mexico Because of Order Issued
 By Carranza, Says Senate Board Chief

subcommittee now holding hearings on the border.
 In a letter to F. J. Kearfut, counsel for the subcommittee, Senator Fall declared witnesses desired at Doug las, Nogales and other Arizona cities would not appear because they had business in Mexico and were afraid to testify
 "A deplorable state of affairs ex- ists at Nogales and Douglas" the let ter said. At Nogales, all business is being done with Mexico that form erly was done by shipping along the west coast and the business men are afraid to testify because of the order of the Mexican government that they should not, after testifying, go into Mexico and because the administra- ton has done nothing, so far as they know. except to acquiesce in such orders"
 Decalring that there was a general feeling among business men in Am erican towns on the border that they should not be called upon to Jeopar- dize their business and possibly the safety of their employees by .testifyins unless given definite assurance of protection by the United States gov ernment, the letter said that among certain people the presidents note to the senate that congress had no Jur isdiction in foreign affairs is being urged as an excuse for their lack of patriotism in giving facts as they know them, even privately, to the committed"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Nogales Sheriff Stops on Boundary of
 Mexico in Pursuit of Bandits; Second
 Of Frazer Brothers Dies of His Wound

John Frazer, the wounded man, died today shortly before his wife and baby arrived from San Diego, accompunleu by his sister, Mrs. Mary Steele, of Ell Paso.
 The bodies of the brothers will be held here pending arrival of relatives from the east, when a double funeral will be held.
 The sheriff emphatically denies the report that United States troops en- tered Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
START McADoo BOOM

PORTLAND, Ore, March l. - 1n- nouncement was made today by New ton Mccoy, local Democratic leader, that he has opened campaign head quarters here for Wm. Gibbs McAdoo and that petitions to make MT. Me Adoo's name on the ballot as a candi- datte for the Democratic presidential nomination in Oregon will be put into circulation immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

WASHINGTON, March l. Or ders issued by the Mexican govern ment that Americans who testify be- fore the congressional committees
 Investigating the Mexican situation, shall not enter Mexico. have prevent ed business men in towns on the bor- der from giving valuable information. according to Senator Fall, Republi- can, New Mexico, chairman of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
American Legion Post to Meet Thursday

Business of great importance to the post will come before the meeting of L. A. Engle, Jr., Post of the American Legion Thursday, March q, at Maze Hall, at 8 p. m.
 There will be a boxing exhibi- ton, staging the best local talent, and a musical program including selections by the Legion orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Try a Review Want Ad

Have you been thinking of sell ing a piece of household furniture. an automobile, some machinery or farm implements? Think how much better off you will be to realize the Cold Cash" than to have them idle. You are sure to have a buy CT if you advertise in the CIassl- fled Section of The Review. Re- member The Review office Is open until II p. m. for ads to appear in the following morning issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
PROSPECT FOR OIL

BEDDING, Calf. March l. - For ty sections of land in western Te- hama county have been leased and will be prospected for oil. according 10 announcement of l.. O. Jillson and w. H. McEwen. who said explora- tions and shown that the tracts were of oil bearing character.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
Palmer Aspirant For Nomination
 For Presidency

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-Attorney General Palmer tonight formally an nounced his candidacy for the Demo cratic nomination for president in a telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner, secre- tary of the Georgia state Democratic committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
STATES BACK pRYs

WASHINGTON, March l. Twenty one states joined with the federal gov ernment today in asking the supreme court to dismiss the suit brought by Rhode Island to test the validity of the federal prohibition amendment.
 Subscribing to brief, filed by Charles E. Hughes with the courts permission and which asked dismissal of the case on the grounds that no justiciable citizens were involved. were Delaware, North Carolina, Ken. lucky, Louisiana, Indiana, Alaoama, Maine, Arkansas, Michigan, Florida, Oregon, Kansas, West Virginia, Neva.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

SAN DIEGO, Calif., March Maj. Gen. Wm. P. Duvall, U. s. A. 73. re- tired. died tonight at his home in Coronado after an illness of three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
OKLAHOMA MOB "A K ES NEGRO
 FIR OM PRISON

SHAWNEE, Okla, March l. - A mob estimated at 15O men came to- night in search for Gap" Davis, a negro, accused of having attacked a school teacher near Stroud and af- ter searching the city and county jail took another !legro from prison. Part of the mob started for Chandler with him while 40 members of the mob went to Wowoka, in an effort to intercept officers headed for McAl- ester with Davis. The fate of the negro has not been learned.
 Davis was sentenced today to 45 years in prison in Chandler on the charge of attacking the teacher.
 HONOLULU, March l. = Que Wan Pang, premier of China, has resign ed, according to a special cable from Aly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday an d Wednesday unsettled, prob- ably rain north portion: colder west portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending Febru- ary 25, E. & Vi. Journal quotation, $19.72.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX)
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
GREENHILL SHOOTERS
ARE RE-CLASSIFIED

Local shooters viii be interested in
the latest classification OF the Greea-
hill Trapshooting Club members as fixed
by the handicap committee at lhcir last
regular meeting few days as.
The committee has arranged TO meet
at least once a month. and at these
meetings will from time to time adjust
the classlnca!ions as they need TO be
changed. The new classification goes
into enect at the next regular shoot and
will apply on the last opportunity to
shoot for a leg on the Philip F. dupont
Fox Gun Trophy, TO be held on satur-
day. March p.
Glass A-D. s. Wood, c. L. Walker, C.
voshell. Isaac Turner. William H.
swayne, G. I. Sylvester. w. A. simonton,
George Simon, William NJ Shaw, A. L.
Richards. Harry T. Reed, C. w. Phellis
N. F. Morris. II. L. Morgan, John Min
nick. John Hasten, T. c. Marshall J. B.
McIIugh. Clyde Leedom. J. Kaiser. l.. L.
farrell. II. c. Hoffman, Philip p. dupont,
Victor dupont. E. +. dupont VI. j. Con-
nor. William B. Cochran.
Glass B-R. :. Wood. Henry Wilson.
II. B. Vending, p II. Way. Stanley
Tuchton. c. L. Townsley. ElwoOd ST.
mon. z. r. Simon. Jack sheppard. F. VI.
Ross. c.. Robelen. W. L. Reyb0ld, w. Z.
Palmer. W. Minnick, Frank Malin. F. L.
Lindsey, Adam Lindsey. W r. Jensen,
n. E Handy II Donaldson. w. G. Corey,
Harry Carlon, r. z. Bowland Or. Horace
Belts.
Glass C-Iames Winchester. Jr., II. G.
Wilson, V. Willis, C. p Williams. Harry
White, J. NJ. Turner. II. NJ. Stewart,
James f. Stein. Alfred Spragg, w. L.
Smith, Emmett Simon. Jr., j. s. Rupert,
Scott Norris, s J Newman. w II.
Nelly. F. w. Milling. w B. Martin. J..
+. Mahoney. w J. McNey, DR.. George
G. McElfatrick, W. q Lynch, Harry
Lynch, C T. Lindell. Herb Jackson. d.
NJ Husler, W. II. Hartlove, Stanley
Hammond. G. W. Grier. II. E. George,
Roy Freck, J. A Franks, Mrs F.. f..
dupont. Z. J Downey. C. r. DOwney. +.
Davis, Samuel Carver, G. J. Brown,
Lancy l.. Boyce, w. A. Boyce, r. Bon
sail. John b. B'ggs. n Arenda.
Glass D-F. L. Wyatt, Mrs. Harry
White, 6 c. Weaver, w Warren, Jr.,
George Tweedy, Harry Toppin, Clar-
ence TOppin, Martin J.. Thornton. G.. A.
Taylor. Ephraim sutton. Joseph Stigli-
ano, Charles Stevenson, Paul Simon.
James Shaw, W. d. Schrack. Miss Amy
Schoneld. Daniel Schoff, George a.
Savers, John Renney. w f. Reid Hall
Osler. Frank p. ODonnell, Neil O'Con-
nell. w. o. Massey, Frank Manion. j..
d. Maier John McQuade, Judson Me
Henry. Henry McCauley, J p. Mean
drews, w ?. Lynn. r. J. Lilley, VIII
liam A Lewis, T. Fletcher Kane Ray
Kaiser. w. E. Johnson, Henry s John
son, Coleman Johnson, John r. Hop
kins, Alfred I. Hopkins, Z. A. Hathaway,
w NJ. Hanly. Bob Hagan, IT. B. Gross.
G. p. Gibson. j Flood, Thomas Fen
nessey. J. s. Featherstone. F. J.
Doherty, C. II. Diggans, Az Curlett. J.
r. Cox. William COyne. + Carley,
Otto Campbell, Edward Burg, f. G.
Bradford, Jr., Or. Charles Boehm,
George W. Burris. Sr., Harry a. Blicke.
Martin f. Blanchard, Joseph $. Black
burn, Harry c. Bauer. Joe Baldwin. Dr.
William A. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
PROPER CARE
OF THECHILD
DR.. Dunham Suggests Health
Program for Della
ware
WOULD HAVE
STATE PROTECT

A weak sentimentalliy in dealing with
delinquent children. has too frequently
made adult phllanthroplsts source OF
serious harm 70 the children's charac-
ter. instead OF a help In child welfare
problems. said Dr. Francis Lee Durham.
psyohiatrist at Johns Hopkins Univer-
slty. addressing an audience In ST. An
drcw's p r Church. yesterday after
noon. The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the chlldrens bureau. DR..
Durham has been engaged by the city
Juvenile Court 10 come twice week
10 give advice In cases Of juvenile law
breakers.
DR.. Dunham suggested public
health program. including prenatal
and baby hygiene, medical supervision
Aor children under school age, and
school health supervision. He would
have the State Labor Commission guard
The health OF young people during the
adolescent years when they are enter
ing occupations.
Until such a program could be put into
effect, the speaker advocated that the
Juvenile Court or State Labor Commis-
sion be a clearing house for all boy
and girl problems OF social adjustment.
The Chlldren's Bureau, he recommend
ed. should supervise subnormal mental
cases OF children, placing them In in
sttutions when necessary.
/ Miss Aida Armstrong, the director or
/ the Children's Bureau reported that
/ The special study OF those children, who
have been placed In foster homes since
the law OF 1917, which required So
cleties to give a bond TO the Board or
Education. began It's work March 1.
Miss Jessie Logic, who has had expert
ence In child placing both with the
Board OF Chldren's Guardians In Wash
I ington. ID. c.. and with the Children's
! Aid Society Of Boston, is in charge OF
| this study. She Is working under the
direction OF Miss Aida l.. Armstrong.
director OF the Chlldren's Bureau, and
rs directly responsible TO the State
Board Of Education.
Her first work Is 10 gather material.
She finds that while at least four
agencies OF other States placed chill
dren In Delaware previous TO the law
recurring a bond, only one Is operat-
Ing under the new law. AS rapidly as
b possible she is getting In touch with am
agencies and compiling a complete list
OF an children placed. So far she mas
about COO such names. only about ov
OF these children have been placed since
the Act Of 1917.
Her study will be from two angles =
What kind Of children are being placed
I'm Delaware: what kind OF homes are
chosen and what supervision do the
children receive In these homes.
Miss Ethel VI Springer. OF the Fed
eral Chndren's Bureau. whose study or
fecble-mindedness In Delaware LED 70 the
annropr'atlon OF money for a new home
for The feeble-mlnded. reported a visit
TO the site OF the new building, under
construction in Sussex county. She
urged not only this building, but q
competent supervisor for its inmates,
who viii assist with the organization
OF a mental hygiene program through
out the State.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
EIERWICK TO PLAY
INDEPENDENT BALL

Years ago a club was organized on
the west side OF town and given the
name Of Merwick. These boys were
represented IN all branches OF sports
with baseball and football, standing out
as the most characteristic. Barney
McVey and old robin" were mainly
responsible for the clubs early success.
especially on the gridiron. But they,
like all the rest, as nature takes It's
course, found themselves labeled with
the has beens" ana a younger element
soon held the reignlng hand. or the
be given "Gil" Edge and Tommy Nc
Carlhy. These two lads by their un-
tiring efforts have kept Merwlck In the
limelight.
Last year the boys from Second and
Harrison placed a team in the Boys
City League and by displaying a clever
article OF ball and working consistently
together all year landed the bacon
During the latter part OF the schedule
the race was close, but when the dusl
had finally disappeared Merwick had
won the pennant by a safe margin.
This year they will not enter the
league, but Will play Independent ball.
Tommy Mccarthy will most likely cap
tain the team again this season and to
date he has collected a good bunch Of
ball t0ssers. Joe Whalen viii do the
backstopping while Johnny Callan viii
shoot the old pineapple up the ally.
Cavanaugh, formerly OF Hagley, will do
the Stuny Mclnnes act and Tommy
Mccarthy will hold down the keystone
sack. Buddie Clash will be seen in
the mld-section and Johnny McGovern,
OF Delaware College. will take care OF
the hot ones at Station No. 3. "Libbets'
Ben FOord will cover left and Maloney,
Tummy, Mclaughlin and Manley will
nght It out for the other outer garden
positions. With this lineup Mccarthy
thinks Merwick will give all teams in
their class a run for the money and
has called a meeting 10 be held at his
home, No. 1915 Lancaster avenue, for
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
18TH WARD OBJECTS
TO NEW HOSPITAL

Petitions are being circulated among
residents Of the Twelfth ward protest
ing against The location Of a hospital
for contagious diseases on The Mckay
proper'y. When signing is completes
they win be laid before CITY Council
The Mckay property was recently ac-
ullred by the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospltal and offered 10 the city as
way out OF the dilemma occasioned Dy
the lack OF facilities to take care OF
contagious diseases.
Recently Dr. Albert Robin. president
OF the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
initial. appeared before Cily Council ana
explained that 70 was The thought OF
that Institution 20 become eventually
dhe property Of the city and that the
location OF the isolation hospital on the
Mckay plot would be merely the be
ginning OF a movement looking toward
this achievement.
Council referred the project TO the
New Castle County Medical Society ana
the New Castle County Homeopathic
society for consideration and report.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
BASEBALL SQUAD
DOESLIGHT WORK
Nine Candidates Out for
Pitcher and Four Try
For Catcher
BATTING PRACTICE
ON FRAZER FIELD
speoIal % Tho Eyenlns IouraaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March is.-Athough hand
lcapped by rainy and cold weather this
week Coach shlpley has not missed a
day OF getting In some practice for the
Delaware College baseball squad Yes
terday FOR more than hour ne had he
squad on Frazer Field largely for bat
ling practice and throwing the ball
around. No attempt was made TO do
any hard work, he simply keeping the
players moving around in the field
when not taking their turn at bat
After allowing The battery candidates
to take part In the batting practice for
a short time they were sent to the
gym" TO finish up the work for the
day there. With spald. Nutter and
Brewer receiving in the gym" all nine
OF the pitching candidates were given
an opportunity TO do a little easy work.
Ro,hrOck and Carl the two south
paws, who played on the varsity last
year. were among those working out
In the gym" yesterday Roihrock is
much larger than he was last year. and
with the additional experience should
make Shlplcy a good man this season.
CARL also Is heavier and should be
much better IN the box. Several OF
the other candidates look promising.
This Is especially true Of Magaw. a
former Wilmington High School boy.
who has also had cons 'derable expert
ence playing summer ball In Whining
ton lesgue. Brandt, fOrmaly OF
Camden. n. j.. High. and Deppe, a
Philadelphia boy. are two others who
look good Other pitching candidates
are Taylor. Evans. Collins and Lund.
Coach Shipley could hardly be bet
ter fixed back OF the bat than he Is
with both Gray Carter and Spald. OF
last years team, back, and Nuiter and
Brewer. two other promising re-
ceivers out. Carter was thought by
many who saw his work last season
to be one OF the best catchers In col
lege ranks, and he should be better
this year. Spaid is a high class man.
who can be depended on 20 catch a
good game any time he Is call on
Coach Shlpley has had little chance
TO Judge; OF the new material for lhi
other positions 10 date, but there d
plenty OF lt. The season opens Apri
1. with Haverford here. so there vii
be no let-up In the practice unless tn
weather prevents. Several warm day
would put ihe squad on edge.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
PEART SENTENCED ON
NON SUPPORT ORDER

That some support for his two minor
ch ldren m ght be obtained from him
while he is serving a sentence OF two
and a half years for assault with intent
10 commit murder. Harry w. Peart was
sentenced 10 one year In the work
house. to run concurrenily with his
other sentence, on a charge OF non
support by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning. During
his term 80 cents a day VIII be de-
Quoted from his earnings. lie pleaded
guilty TO the charge. Peart was ar
rested on November 10 after he had
severely beaten his wife and then at
tempted to draw revolver on Patrol
men LaskOwski and Adele.