davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
MAY MOBILIZE MOTOR TRUCKS TO CARRY FOOD National Defense Council Has Vehicles to Meet Train
 Shortage

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Plans .or organization for emergencies truck lines should the strike of railroad en- ployes interfere with food transporta- tion were considered today by the council of national defense.
 Herbert F. Shentcn, acting secre- tary of the council declared that 45,00O government owned trucks could be mobilized for such service on short notice. Through the motor transpor- tation committee of the council, he said 1t would be possible to mobilize. in addition to the government trucks, 100000 privately owned trucks.
 These, he said, would enable the country, ito face with a degree of equanimity almost any temporary fail ure of the roads"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
WOOTTON CASE
 NEARING END
Defense to Push Evidence And Trial May Finish in
 Ten Days
Special to the Review.)

TOMBSTONE, April 10.-Announce- ment that the defense will make every effort to expedite the presentation of evidence in the trial of H. E. Wootton, charged with Kidnapping for the part he is alleged to have taken in the de- portation of striking miners from the Warren district July 12, 1917, and place it before the jury several days sooner than was first anticipated, was made when it was learned that several of the jurors were suffering from the many weeks of confinement R. J. Riggs, one of the jurymen complained Thursday that he was frequently at tackled with dizzy spells but refused to hold up the trial and took his place in the box under great physical strain. Riggs, who is a cattleman, is not used to the confined life that the jury is leading.
 A mass of evidence which would re- quire at least one week more to pre- sent has been prepared by the de- fense, but the greater portion of this will be discarded, according to w. H. Burges, chief counsel for the defense said today.
 The trial will be resumed again at 9:30 tomorrow morning and, with the desire to conclude the case as soon as possible in effect, it is believed that 1t will reach the jury within ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
HALF MILLION IDLE w NEW YORK; ALI ROADS
 TO CENTERS AFFECTED
Fifty Thousand Men at Pittsburgh Thrown Out of Work As Move ment for "One Big Union Crows Leaders of Outlaws At Chicago Boast Big Four rotherhoods Are About
 Through" Troops in Readiness

WASHINGTON, April 10. Reserve supplies of foodstuffs at principal dis tributing centers already have been depleted as a result of the railroad strikes, the department of agriculture announced. Large shipments of meat, stock and produce were in transit to- day but arrivals will be more or less affected by local strikes at junction points," an official summary by the department said.
 ''The strike was reported serious at New York the announcement said ''very little produce was lightered across from New Jersey Friday or Saturday.
 At Chicago, the supply of various commodities was reduced about 50 per cent with the, possible exception of potatoes. Most roads were refus- ing shipments particularly in adja- cent territory.
 'In St. Louis and East St Louis an embargo was placed on practically all express and freight both inbound and outbound.
 AL INdhodo Slly to pCI CCLC Ol lliC railroad facilities were reported un- available. Car lot dealers reported inability to distribute many cars of perishable produce in the railroad yards. Others are being unloaded in to trucks and contents placed in warehouses.
 "The Pittsburgh market is reported not yet affected by the strike but rail roads at that point are not accepting billings west.
 "The situation was reported normal at Cincinnati, except for the effect Of embargoes due to strikes in other cities.
 Dealers in Omaha are reported rot anticipating that the strikes will af feet conditions in that city
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
5O,OOO IDLE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10.--Mo,e e than 5O,00O workmen in the Pittsburgh district, it was estimated by railroad and industrial authorities were idle tonight as a result of the strike Of switchmen which spread rapidly throug this section today. Not rail- road escaped with the exception of the eastern division of the Pennsyl- vania and it was reported that in some of its important yards the men had been voting on the strike question.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
SEIZE OFFICER
 OF U. s. ARMY
 TO GET RANSOM

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Private advices from Mexico City today said Major Edgar w. Burr, military at tache of the American embassy was kidnapped by the rebels who attacked the train at Tres Marias, almost within sight of Mexico City on March 2S and was being carried away to be held for ransom when he escaped by ruse and made his way back to the railroad station.
 He returned safely to Mexico City with Mrs. Burr, Dr. Florence Halle and MT. Hurd, also Americans. who were passengers on the train. In quiry at the state department dis closed that the capture and subse-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

semble to protect the town against an invading force. General J. M. Pfno,
 Lieutenant Governor of Sonora when General P. Elias Gales was goyernor, is in command of these men, and to- night in answer to a telephonic inquiry he said he had 2000 men at his call, with plenty of arms and ammunition, and he declared it would be impossible for Carranza force to capture the town unless federal troops were per mitted to come through the United States, and he did not believe such & request would be granted.
 Dig Trenches.
 Trenches have been dug on the eastern, western and southern out skirts of the town and there are 200 militiamen on watch in them tonight. J. M. Arrendo, Mexican consular here, when asked if Sonora had declared it- self separate from the federal govern ment, said he knew nothing whatever in regard to it.
 Tt is merely misunderstanding that soon will be cleared up," be said.
 Ship Federal Gold.
 Last Thursday s150. .o09 in American gold was shipped from a Douglas bank to the credit of the Carranza in New York City. the money having been accumulated since remittances were stopped by General Gales ten days ago, when he was in Agua Prieta. The custom of sending the money to the American side of the line will be abandoned by the state government, and hereafter the custom Agua Prieta is the former home of General Gales and in his move against the federal government he has the un- divided allegiance of the town, the of which is approximately 400 The action of the state of Sonora, according to Gen. eral Pino, is in no sense a session from the republic, but is the .severing of relations with the Carransa govern ment.
 Sonora will rejoin her sister states whenever the central government be- comes such as to warrant the return" he said tonight.
 WILL RUN TRAINS
 The taking over by Sonora, author ities of the customs house and other federal officers at Naco, Sonora, was confirmed in a telephone message from that place to Douglas tonight. All officials and employees of the fed eral transferred their allegiance to the Hermosillo government immedi- ately after receiving orders hereaf- ter to recognize the authorities of the state capital as supreme.
 It was announced at the Nsco. Arig., office of the Southern Pacific Rail- road of Mexico that tomorrow tho first train to be run out of Canenea since the strike was called would be sent to Naco and the former schedule of service would be in operation with in the next three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
pENoUNcEs cARRANZA.

MORALES, Sonora, April 1o.-Adol- fo Cardenas, twice mayor of this city and prominently identified with tie movement to elect Gerenal Alvaro Obregon to the presidency of Mexico. tonight denounced President Ca-- ranza's action in sending federal troops to Sonora as an effort to de- pose Governor De La Huerta and overthrow the state government. He urged an appeal to the United States government for it's good offices In bringing about settlement of the con flict between the state and federal government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
.DE LA HUERTA SIZES CUSTOM
 HOUSES ON BORDER; THROWS
 UP DEFENSES AT AGUA PR|ETA
x, Of Carranza to Enter State; Holds Railroad Line ssa6 Taken Over Friday; Oregon Accused of Hav- ing Conspired with Cejudo May Be Held

MORALES, Sonora. April 10.-The state of Sonora withdrew from the re- public of Mexico today. The state congress at Hermosillo in a secret ses- sion which lasted all last night voted according to reports reaching here, .s resist with armed forces any attempt of the Carranza governmez. of Mex ico to send troops into the state
 The oction of Sonora was brought about by President Carranza ordering federal troops sent into the state When the plan to send Mexican fed erals into Sonora became known state authorities said the Carranza troops civil war would result President Carranza was called upon by Governor Adolfo De La Huerta to explain the reason for the contemplated invasion of Sonora.
 Carranza, replied that if troops were ordered into Sonora it was for the general welfare of the country.
 The reply did not satisfy Governor De La Hcerta and other state leaders. The state executive, in announcing the break with the Carranza government, said:
 ''ln view of the replies of Presi-
 dent Carranza to the governor and
 congress of the state of Sonora,
 it was decided to suspend rela-
 tions with the central government
 until such time as the causes lead
 ing to the determination had
 ceased to exist"
 Sonora political leaders declared President CarranZa planned to set up a military dictatorship in Sonora and take over the state government He was openly accused of plotting the maneuyer to harm the presidential candidacy of General Alvaro Obregon whose home is here.
 Seize Railroad.
 Yesterday Sonora officials seized the Southern Pacific De Mexico, an Ameri- can owned railroad which employees had been on strike and put all the strikers back with a guarantee of their demands.
 The federal government had threat ened this action yesterday but the Sonora government stepped first. The Carranza government had said the railroad officials could not agree to a settlement and get trains running.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
oaREeoN FACES ARREST

FL PASO, Tex, April 10. - General Alvaro Obregon, former minister of war in the Carranza cabinet. and now candidate for the presidency of Mexico, is facing arrest at Mexico City on charges of activity with the rebel chieftain. General Roberto Ce- judo, according to Mexico City news papers of Wednesday last which reached here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Strike in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. April 10.-Two thou sand switchmen and yardmen on the nine roads in the Cleveland district went on strike this afternoon when the insurgent body, organized as the Cleveland Yardmen's association and including switchmen and tenders. en- ginemen and yardmen, quit work, in defiance of official declarations from the brotherhoods and switchmen's union of North America that it was illegal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
CITIES FOOD GROWS SHORT WITH SPREAD OF STRIKE
SONORA SEWERS RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
CHIHUAHUA BANDITS WRECK THIRD TRAIN IN TWO DAYS TIME

FL PAso, Texas, April 1o.- Mexico City newspapers arriving here tonight reported another train dynamited by bandits in chihuahua. According to the account the train was enroute from Torreon to Chi huahua, when it was dynamited, eight kilometers south of cehallos citation.
 None of the passengers were in. jured, and the bandits were re- pulsed by the military guard when they attempted to board the train. The wreck is the third reported to reach here in two days.
 Hereafter, according to the cl- rector general of railways at Mex ico City, passenger trains through bandit-infested territory will be both preceded and followed by ar mored trains carrying strong mili- tary guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
R EAD D

Read The Review Want Ads. The Review has the largest Clas- sified Section of any newspaper in Cochise county and 1t Is worth your while to watch this section of the paper every morning.
 If you have anything to advertise you will find that this paper is so extensively read throughout this district and the entire county that 1t will pay you to use an ad in our Classified Section.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA MEN QUIT

PHILADELPHIA. April 10. - The strike of railroad trainmen and switchmen reached Philadelphia to- day when both the Pennsylvania and Reading became affected. It was said PIP men quit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOOD CROWS SCARCE

COLUMBUS, O.. April 10. - With approximately 14.OOO men on strike in various railroad centers in the state' according to unofficial figures, Ohio tonight is facing a critical situation. Foodstuffs in cities are becoming low, it is reported by food distributors. Many industrial plants are closing down, throwing thousands of men out of work
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
England Arranges For Trading with
 Russian SOviets

COPENHAGEN, April 10.-It is off eially announced that the British dele gation has concluded its negotiations with the Russian soviet representa- tives respecting trade relations be- tween Great Britain and Russia. There is a good prospect it is added, of an agreement being reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Bolsheviki Raise New Army Against
 Polish Frontier

STOCKHOLM. April 10.-A Bolshe- vik army has been mobilized and equipped according to a Moscow mes- sage in preparation for an advance to the Polish front The Bolshevik are calling great military forces to arms for the purposes of coercing the Polish to accept the peace terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

quent escape of Major Burr were re- ported in the official message, a part of which was made public by the de- partmert April 2. The rebels, after dynamiting the train, lined up the passengers. made certain of Major Rurr's identity and carried him off, leaving the others unmolested.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FRENCH EXTEND OCCUPATION

FRENCH EXTEND OCCUPATION
 LONDON, April it, French forces are extending the zone of occupation in the main region, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph from Berlin quoting the Lokal Anzeiger. Stockstadt, in Bavaria and Bad enhausen have already been occu- pied and it is understood French troops are marching toward As chaffenburg from Darmstadt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
'BELG|AN9 W | 1 SEND TRO0PS I ! HELP FRENCH | N 4 R [ A Artillery and Infantry to Leave for Ruhr District
 On Tuesday WILL STAY UNTIL.
 REICHSWEfiR LEAVES Foch's Army Extends Zone of Occupation and March on
 German Cities
WILL STAY UNTIL.
 REICHSWEffR LEAVES

BERLIN, April 1o.-Belgian ar tiIIery and infantry for the Frank fort sector will leave Brussels on special trans next Tuesday, :t was announced today.
 The Belgian troops will remain in the Ruhr until the evacuation of that region by the Reichswehr. The French ambassador has tx- pressed the officials thanks for France for BeIgium's attitude which he said, was considered proof of the solidarity of the two countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
EmploYes Desert.

The employees of the customs orIice and of the other federal departments have declared their loyalty to the state govrnmnt. Orders have been issued to arrest and imprison Jose M A. Tosoto, federal customs federal inspector in charge, should he attempt to return to Agua Prieta. He left for Mexico City, two weeks ago, and telegram from him this morning stated he would re- turn home tonight by way of Fl Paso and Douglas.
 Mobilize Militia.
 All able-bodied men in Agua Prieta between the ages of IS and 60 have been organized into state militia and they are ready on short notice to as-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
SEIZE CUSTOM HOUSE.

DOUGLAS, April 10.-This after noon the customs house at Agua Prieta, across the line from Douglas. was seized in the name of the Sonora state government and armed men are guarding the building. The immigra- tion office and the post office also have been taken over by state authori- tiea
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
THE WEATHER

Sunday generally fair, col der east portion; Monday fair, somewhat warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April 7, 1s.s375;
 for month of March, 1s.331.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-27
FIFTY YEARS AGO

It was the custom of our grandparents
when anything was the matter with
their stomach, liver or kidneys, to take
remedy composed of the right kind
Of roots and herbs, and by so doing
lived to ripe old age. 1t is also true
that the Shakers, Nsho have always de-
pendsd upon the life-giving juices of
leaves, roots and herbs, are long-lived
people. The roots and herbs of which
SEVEN BARKS is principally COM
posed of were gathered by the Shakers
for. many, many years; then scientific
cally blended, and SEVEN BARKS
has become famots as one of the most
reliable remedies for Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
disorders.
Dull pains in the back, often under
the shoulder blades, poor digestion,
heartburns or hutterings, sour risings,
yellow skin mean liver troubles, and
you should take SEVEN Banks; it
will relieve you, as it will rake the
Ever active, tone up the digestive or
gans and cause the bowels to act nor
rnally.
SEVEN BARIS is not cure-all,
but a very reliable remedy that will
at once act on the liver, stomach ard
bowels, sets them to right, tones and
strengthens the general health.
y IT you want to get the greatest eff
cheney out of your body, enjoy and pro-
long yocr life, take SEVEN BARKS.
At druggists, 60 cents bottle. Don't
put 1t OF /; get It today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-27
PLATFORM /. ? PLAN
OF Mr.. HARTnEsS
IS MADE PUBLIC
It's Keynote Is Industrial Pro-
gress for Vermont
FAyORs EQUAL SUFFRAGE
He Would increase Values to Lower
Taxation and Develop
Industries
FAyORs EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Springfield, March ,24.--James Hart
ness, republican candidate for. the
nomination of governor, gave out his
initial statement to the voters of the
State this evening, 1t describes q
plan of far-reaching effect to make
Vermont a greater State industrially
and agriculturally. Mr.. HARNESS
comes directly to the point in treating
the subjects he believes to be Of vi
tai interest to Vermont and the
people. He stands squarely out in
favor of woman's suffrage. That the
statement as whole, is new in
thought and reveals a desire to aid
in boosting the State into greater
prosperity is clear and conclusive.
The statement follows:
believe in Vermont,
believe there is great future TO-
our State.
l believe it can be realized by pro.
viding home opportunities for Yer.
monters. a.
believe that the SAME spirit and
energy that has been succcefully dis.
played by Vermontefs in agriculture,
dairying. and various other State sue
.cesses. can be displayed in other desir
able industries providing we conduct
a drive for. industrial plant culture to
awaken interest and activity
While there is great need Of mo. @
money for better highways to increase
the transportation facilities OF our
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-27

up it viii, be the tine for a definite
statement
1t is my purpose to use tho publicity
OF the campaign for the industrial ad
vancement of Vermont and Vermont
ers and / hope there5y to eliminate
some OF the undesirable features of a
lpolitice! campaign.
The main issue of the welfa e of the
people also embraces every activity,
every influence that IS beneficial to
the people of the State.
With this fact in mind, now let us
proceed on a plan Of progress for Yer
mont Let us make this political cam
Ipaign something useful, campa en-
in which will be started an action
that will produce far reaching results
that will extend long distance into
tho future,
The plan for welfare of the people
must embrace great opportunities to
lsucceed in obtaining those things that
bring happier lives, happier homes,
and better cities.
The betterment of the physical con-
dition of the States requires the eX-
penditure of large funds that e not
available under present condit ons
Taxes are always burdensome, but es-
pecially so where the income is small.
The tax burdens have already been
( increased to very great burden on
the people.
What is needed is to greatly aug
ment the income of the people, and in
crease the amount received by tax
alton without increasing the tax rate.
That this is now possible is of great
est import to our State and people, for
1t makes it possible to carry forward
all good work. 1t is an all-embracing
scheme that meets all the issues that
have been mentioned.
Some of our problems are made diff
cult by our failure to 20 directly to
the basic causes. Many OF our larg-
est business interests and greatest ac-
tivities can be conducted by adhering
to certain simple, yet fundamental,
principles, and it is to those fundamen
tai principles we must now look and
we must act true to them if we a Q to
avoid the criticism OF having mis-
managed the interests OF the people.
The true plan of progress is one I
that not only provides larger incomes
for We monters, but also makes bet
ter homes and more congenial oppor- /
tunities.
Volumes have been written adv sing I
men how to live, advising us how to I
industries; but Vermont, if II +
follows the plan set forth, will be The /
first State to take a rational action to 4
build up the number of happy homes. (
and the income Of its people and Of /
the State as whole through ration
al scheme Of industrial plant &c nina +
ton and propagation.
The scheme for the State would be 4
one by which seedlings and cuttings 4
would be taken from desirable indus
tries in order to start new units ct A
is well known fact that the greatest
industries have started from very l
small beginnings
The handicap that has prevented the
growth of small industries to larger
ones in Vermont has been the lack of
understanding OF some of the funda-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-27

statement to fully set forth all the
elements of this general plan. 1t is
however, desirable to state at this
time that many men who are coInpe-
tent to do this are unconscious of the
fact that it lies within their powers to
carry Oh such undertak ngs. This, and
many other details of the plan, will be-
set forth from time to time. The
result of the whole will be the big
plan of progress.
1t fits Vermont.
1t fits Vermonters.
1t fits natural law.
1t fits agriculture.
1t is a practical and workable plan
Of the people, for the people and by
the people.
1t results in:
Greater income for Vermont.
Greater income for Vermonters.
Better local markets.
Better highways for all.
More people will come to Vermont
Vermont boys will stay in Vermont.
Vermont money will stay in Yer
none.
Other money will come to Vermont.
Respectfully submitted.
James HARNESS.
Springfield, We mont, March "a, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-27
ESSEX Wins On Quality
Minus Useless Weight

Essex won recognition on the issue of
finest quality without useless weight and
size. That issue is uppermost today
You will take pride in your Essex from
the first Its beauty luxurious fittings
and its performance give it distinction every
where And time will increase your respect
for it. You will come to rely absolutely on
its dependability. You will find it always
ready for any demands you may make.
These are reasons why Essex set a
worlds sales record in its first year. And
orders are now so far ahead it is certain
even that unrivaled mark will be surpassed
this year.
Thousands, realizing this are placing
their orders now We advise that you do
the same, to avoid disappointment.