davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

greater city for Judge Cropsey to lead
the anti-Tammany movement as can
didate for Mayor asserts itself strong
ly enough that he will respond 70 the
call. Committees are ready in every
county Of this city 20 obtain the SEN
timent. Il is now up to the people 20
say whether or rot they wish Mr.. Crop
sey to lead this movement"
Cropsey Declines Comment
Justice Cropsey declined &c comment
on the statement of Mr.. Livingston
The petitions to be sent out appear 20
assume that Justice Cropsey would be
a Fusion candidate. but the Brooklyn
organization is playing lone hand as
far as the real Fusion committee OF
1917 is concerned. The latter COM
mittee is going ahead with plans 10 re-
nominate Mayor Mitchell and other
members Of the present Fusion admir-
istration without serious regard for
the fuss ana feathers in the borough
across the East River.
Inc ptllLlOus sOllSiltus eShNihaNAN
for Cropsey state:
I'VE, the undersigned. believe that
in the approaching Mayoralty election
the only hope of obtaining an honest
and efficient administration and OF
preventing the control of the city gov
eminent falling into the hands Of
Tammany, is 10 nominate for Mayor
one who can not only bring 70 his
candidacy the support Of the indepen-
dent voters, but can also command the
undivided allegiance of the entire Re
publican party Of greater New York.
We believe tina: Hon. James c.
Cropsey, OF the Borough of Brooklyn
more than any one else, by his fear
lossness and integrity, his splendid rec
ord as Police Commissioner. his ad-
ministration Of the office OF District
Attorney. his services as a jurist and
his absolute independence in matters
political. would bring every Republican
and independent voter in greater New
York 10 his support, and thus insure
tho success of the non-partisan, anti
Tsmmany administration of the affairs
OF the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Cuardsman Named in
Breach of Promise Suit

William A. McCloskey's preparations
for active service with the other mem
bers Of the 1st Field Hospital Of the
New York National Guard were inter
rupted yesterday by a deputy sheriff
who had an order for McCloskey's ar
rest Rose Greeley. who had filed q
$4,000 action against McCloskey Tor
alleged breach Of promise Of marriage,
was responsible for the arrest.
In papers fled IN the Supreme Court
she alleged that McCloskey had no fear
CT war and presently might be beyond
the control Of the court. The soldier
deposited $3.50 az bail and was released
he lives at 531 West 148th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Belgian ENJOYS Honor
Herbert c. Hoover, Jr.
Members Hold Special Recep'
ton for 14-Year-Old Son
of Food Director

Stanford University, Cal, July IA
Members Of the Belgian mission to the
United states on their way from San
Francisco TO Los Angeles held special
reception here yesterday for Herbert
c. Hoover. jr. fourteen, son of the
United States Food Administrator and
former head OF the Commission for Re-
lief Of Belgium.
After expressing TO the boy their
thanks for the acts of his father the
mission was entertained by Chancellor
Emeritus David Starr Jordan and Act
ing President J. Stillman of Stanford
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
S'naway Engine Hits Train

seomot!ve escaped from the Bal
~ q Ohio yards a, Clifton, Staten
-. yesterday afternoon and, run
~. 70 down the rails Of the Staten
s s,sae kapid Transit Company, crashed
) ' ~ ne rear car o. local train
"a, lom2k.asville station, where II
~. -. Tanned car vas a baggage and
~ Antonio Gabriel. fftecn years
~. ~ New Brighton, viii lose the
~, 49, ano two fingers on his left hand.
. 4. "a. cut b. glass he was taken
-. vincent Hospital Several
~, persons suffered from shock and
n.aTsih was in motion when IL was
a., which lessened the blow.
a.. va brought % standstill
.,s.l,''lh2 wheels u The runaway con,
~, - ,Ehirl until the steam was
49,. 49,; 10 one can explain how the
1--WE started On ia Wild mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Annual Novena to St. Ann
Expected to Bring Crowds

Visitors from all parts of the country
are expected 70 attend the annual
novena of st. Ann, which will be held
at St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church,
Twelfth Street, between Third and
Fourth Avenues, beginning July II and
ending July &c.
During this time small bone, said
to have been part Of the saints wrist,
will be exposed for veneration.
The fame of the relic and the cures
which it is said TO have caused brought
10000 persons TO the novena last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Fights Peoples Council
c. F. u. Says Organization
Threatens Labor

The Central Federated Union an
nounced yesterday the appointment Of
committee to combat in New York
the propaganda of the Peoples Coun-
Gil. The move is part Of a campaign
to be instituted throughout the country
at the suggestion Of Samuel Gompers,
head Of the American Federation of
Labor.
Members Of that body object TO the
activities of the Peoples Council, an
organization Of pronounced Socialistic
tendencies. on the ground that they are
designed to divide the power Of labor.
Mr.. Gompers has issued a general
appeal to the unions 10 stand united on
the question of Americanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Ships Officer Dives
Into River, Disappears

Despite the heroic efforts Of cabin
boy, formerly an East Indian pearl
diver, who dived six times in an effort
to bring him to the surface, Maria
Theodore Philips, fourth assistant en-
pineer Of the Dutch liner Rotterdam,
was drowned in the Hudson River yes
terday off 158th Street.
Several sailors were swimming in the
river near the ship when the officer
walked to the side Of the vessel and
dived overheard TO join them. He
failed 70 come to the surface. When he
did not appear several sailors searched
for the body and the cabin boy made
long dives beneath the surface. He was
unable TO find the officer, who probably
had been swept away by the current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
- Build 2o-Story Hotel
Near Grand Central

q .a'y story hotel on a T-sbaped
i,,~,.~ et built IN the Grand Centrsl
css,... o.s,fiet by The Athens Hotel
- ~ Polymero e. Ringa. AsA re-
',rn., I ss.r purchase yesterday Of the
q ~ gsNtiiing ~ the Hi1son family
isg,. z,aii1n Avenue. The sale was
eus, ~ John J. Yayauagh for
,fsa.,.n,' 'shs Hotel now occgples The
h,s.z, 10 last Porsy-seeona
~ 49,, ~ ~ Laat Yorty-hrs, street.
III ~, y'Ypsseo twenty story hop,i1ry
'sYs ne combined z.ter. n wl(l
~ .r.,'lsge 81 z19 feet On Mad
sssst ~ sl.g feet On Porty.seeond
ksssl ''' ~-9 feet On Forly.srst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
sundays Tabernacle
To Be Demolished
Lumber To Be Used in Building
Bronx Exposition


Bib Sunday famous tabernacle is
. x demolished, but part Of the saw
Is: gospel trail viii be preserved.
ne tsbernscle was sold yesterday
" he Bronx International Exposition,
"sise lumber will be used in building
''s'sie noulds for the exposition
'''itiHss At the Nth street subway
.,atpn'snd .he Bronx River. An army
scrknen will begi0 the destruction
/. Ts building IN the morning II
,.sn the block between 18th and
- Streets on Broadway.
~ ~ tabernacle contains nearly l.
800 feet Of lumber and cost S65,000
- snount Involved In the sale was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Housewives Promote Thrift

To morrow night the Housewives
Welfare Aseociat.oh viii start an "Out-
door Thrift and Food" campaign at
Mount Hope Place and fremont Ave
nut, Tie Bronx. The campaign VIII
call on IN Housewives 70 minimize
waste In the Kitchen. and 10 RAISE oil
The vegetables which theif gafaeh
space win permit. Mrs. ~ frankel
president u the association, viii pre-
side at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
The Weather Report

Washington. July H-Presure has risen over
the middle portion Of the west Atlantic and also
over the Gulf states. II continues low north ot
the lake region and in the ST. Lawrence Valley
This distribution Of pressure has caused thunder
showers IN the middle Atlantic stats. the Ohio
valley and along the Great Lakes
The temperature Is high IN the southwest ara
close 10 the seasonal average elsewhere
The weather SUNDAY and Monday east ~ ine
Mississippi viii be generally TAR. WIN slightly
higher tempcraiufcs. and warm weather VIII pre-
vail for the next few days
Forees,a for spccisi iocslltles.-New England
Generally fair Sunday. except scattered thunder
showers afternoon or night: Monday fair and warin
Eastern New York Florida. AlabAms. Mis-
s,ssippi. Tcnnessoe. Kentucky. West Virginia. Ohio
MINER Michigan Generally fair Sunday and Mon
day a.. -, ,,.t....
Moth ard South Carolina. Oeorgis-GenefAly fnf.
coatinued warm sunday and Monday
Local omelaI Rseore.-The following oreial rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures
du1ns the last twenty -four hours. In comparison
In ~. ,,,rr,s ponding date lat year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Fire Record

:, % yi.n.,s Place and southern boulevard
slant, IN vacani lot. owner untnown. no
damage. .,- =.
''@ al pan ROW owner unknown no dsmsse
-. "a lueisfdan az william Hoffman and
90 IA Ia III a.. Iacob ralsh. unbnown.
O-lH0 Earfow A. automobile. o"ned NJ
Oills D. J. Archibald flo
"a Il. 10 Wesf ifth u t,hs b'DS. fninf
A. sa Va gss nm ~ louk lipon ifl1ins
"a "a 20 Llnor az. Gufiio Fireman. uihins
h 1-1z E.n lssth It, Nleh0lu sehnsid'f.
none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Uishest temperature yesterday. ~ dsreee 'u
,2op M. lowest, IS lat $50 p M; average. -
,,.,.s. ,ame date las, year. u. average same date
for thirty three JeaS. ~
Humidity
50 H.. ss ! p. NJ. % No. -
Barometer Readings
m. 1926 p. m. 1921 p NJ 1s'o
,., or,,,i Ts,eaa.-Gener.lly fair today And
n. morrox. Moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Humidity

as ! y. No.. - .
Qaah ma
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
DISCOVER BOOZE IN
 PULLMAN CARs AVD
 ARREST TIE EP0RTERs

Interception of AS bottles of contra band booze. and the arrest of two negro porters. held responsible for it's Illicit iutl oduetion, resulted yesterday rom the search of santa Fe and Arizona Eastern Pullman cars, which officers believe have been the princi- pie means of importing whisky into Phoenix since Arizona became dry
 L. Jenkins and Will Garner were the men taken into custody. The latter is said to have admitted. when questioned by the authorities, that the whisky belonged to him. Bench war rants were issued for the two men which will eliminate their preliminary examination and will take their cases into the superior court immediately.
 Acting Chief of Police Carr, Deputy Sheriff Nefziger, Patrolman Grove and Anderson, and Officer Blay car
 rying out a carefully laid plan, board
 ing the Arizona Eastern train as it pulled into the Phoenix yards at g o'clock yesterday morning. Two Pull man cars were searched, and in one of them. in charge of Jenkins, was found four suitcases full of the liq
 uor. Shortly after this the Santa Fe train pulled in, so the officers boarded the Pullman and found another suit case full of the stuff. Garner, in charge of this ear, was then arrested.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
MRS. GRACE H. WHITE SUES MINING U. FUR
 S100,000 DAMAGES

Bringing suit on breach of contract for s1O0,e00. Grace H. White through her attorney, B. E. Marks. yesterday filed a complaint against the Luck Five Mining and Milling Reduction anc Development Company
 Sensational charges are made bv tho plaintiff. who became well-known ir Phoenix because of her activity in tho recent Liberty loan campaign She charges that she entered into a writ ten contract with the company and was later advised by the officers tC break it and form new contract leav- ing out certain other parties involved in the first document
 She alleges that after she had beer persuaded to write null and void" on the old contract that the company re fused to issue the new contract The plaintiff further alleges that the com pany sent letters to the stockholders stating that she had no right to issue certificates as assistant secretary
 Under the first contract Mrs. White owned 600,OO0 shares of the stock There are a number of local stock holders, although the majority of stock is said to be held by residents of the middle states, principally in Mrs Whites home in Council Bluffs, Iowa The property of the defendant is To- cated in the Copper Basin mining district
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
WILL PLAN TONIGHT ID RAISE 575.000
 FUR sT. JOSEPH's $

What promises to De one of the most important conferences held with relation to the rebuilding of St. Jos eph's hospital is planned for this evening at the Chamber of Commerce building. At that time the public is invited to attend and to enter into a discussion of ways and means to raise at least the $7500 required to give to Phoenix modern and adequately equipped hospital.
 Committees already have been named to call upon the citizens gener- ally in a systematic canvass. and these committees will be augmented at the meeting to be held this evening. A business mems building committee has also been organized to make a canvass of the downtown establish ments, but as the hospital is an insti- tuition that may at any time be a nec- essity to any citizen, it is planned to make the canvass for funds cover every home in town.
 The physicians are also actively en- gagged in assisting in the work, al though they are in no measure monop- oliZing the credit for the movement to re-establish St. Joseph's. Every pub hc-spirited citizen is urged to be at the Chamber of Commerce building at o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
FEDERAL ARM |S
 OUT II GE l ALL
 ALIEN ENEMIES
Many Arrests Have Been Made i'll Arizona of Men Who Have Opposed Lib erty Loan, the Red Cross and the Draft

Drastic measures already invoked for the apprehension of alien enemies whose seditious remarks and trea- sonable behavior tend to hamper such nationally important movements as the Liberty loan, the Red Cross and the operation of the draft, will con- tinue to be vigorously dealt with, ac- cording to the words of United States Marshal Joseph P. Dillon who re- turned yesterday from a trip to Chi cago where he went with seven all legged l. W. w. men.
 Eight alien enemies, many of them either Austrian or German descent, who have evinced their sympathy with the cause of the kaiser, have been intercepted in Phoenix and other of the principal cities of the state, and have been confined in the jails of the respective cities in which they were arrested, on presi- dential warrants pending further mo- tice from the department of justice at Washington. The men who have been arrested under these circum- stances are:
 George Cziss, Tucson Fritz Steele, Phoenix; Frank Rickenbach, Tucson; Charles Roggenbusch, Tucson; Her
 
 man, Phoenix; Marcos A. Holman. Tucson; John Wagner, Tucson.
 All of the above arrests were made as the result of investigations con- ducted by Marshal Dillon's office and hy special agents of the department of justice who are operating in Ari- zOna- Information gleaned relative to the alleged inflamatory remarks of the men arrested is forwarded to Washington to the department of justice. A presidential warrant Is then issued and the men are held on these warrants until word is received whether they shall be paroled or in termed at a government military sta ton. Such men are given no trial, and the seriousness of the offense committed governs whether they are interned or parolled.
 Now Watching Many
 According to Marshal Dillon, at least 20 suspected alien enemies are at present under surveillance by of ficers of his department and by spec ial agents of the department of justice. Seven men. against whom evidence has been obtained. conclus- lively proving to the marshal that they gro alien enemies, have been sent to Fott Huachnca, Arizona, recently.
 Seven defendants, charged with be- ing members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World. and with having circulated reasonable propaganda. arrested on indictments issued by the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

company, the popular comedian, Ed Redmond. appears in the role of the husband who surprises his wife by coineiding with her great desire and it Is this unusual twist that provides the two solid hours of keen amusement.
 Let's Get a Divorce" has proven the banner attraction of the Redmond engagement and capacity houses have been the rule at each performance. The play will continue as the attrac- tion for the rest of the present week. with matinees tomorrow and Sunday afternoons. Twenty gingery song numbers and an equal number of peppery dances are interpolated by the bevy of singing and dancing maidens and all tend to make the production a most noteworthy one.
 On Monday evening the Redmonds will make their next change of pro gram by presenting for the first time in this city. George NJ. Cohan's play, The Talk of New York
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
SUE FUR 400 ACRES LONG STAPLE COTTON;
 NDW WORTH 75 CENTS

Because Arizona long staple cotton or it's equivalent cannot be bought elsewhere on the local market, the Salt River Valley cotton company has brought suit against Alfred J. Peters and Carl Brooks to compel them to deliver the particular cotton which 1t claims according to an agree nent. rather than to bring action for damages against them
 I'he compiaint demanding specific performance was filed in the superior court yesterday, plaintiffs asking that temporary restraining order be is sued prohibiting Peters and Brooks from selling, mortgaging or disposing of cotton produced under an agreement had with it, the cotton company. It is also asked that the hearing on the application for an interlocutorv in junction and the appointment of re- ceiver be set and that it might be ad- judged and decreed that the plaintiff have all the cotton grown under the terms of the agreement with the de- fendants.
 The complaint charges that ac- cording to an agreement made Febru- ary 2S, 1917, the defendant was to plant 400 acres of land in Arizona long staple cotton of either the Pima or uild NdIiety. II was 10 De grown and harvested during 1917. The plaintiff alleges that it advanced sS,G00 for growing the cotton, took notes and had chattel mortgage or the crop, the agreement being that in consideration .. the advance of $S.601 the defendants would deliver the cot ten to the plaintiff at 30 cents a pound. The cotton is now said to be worth 75 cents a pound.
 The Aiizona lcng stap.. cotton is gro 1wn only ;i' u e Salt River valley and to a aiHa,l extent ar ruDG Yuma arc Parker. The variety referred to in the corarla;n, is the Pima and is oi longer stat le than any grown else where esceCt q small Qual.tty of true se:. island cotton grown on small islands off ae .-;ist coast , the United States. It is used for lace making and the manufacture of automobile tire fabrics, and the Salt River Valley Cotton company had already made contracts to sell the Arizona cotton to be delivered under the agreement with the defendants. The complaint was filed by Chalmers, Kent X Stahl and ]. l.. Gust.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
HACAN GAN CARE FUR
 HIMSELF, COURT SAYS

Claiming that Joe Hagan was not capable to taking care of himself as the result of injuries he sustained in an accident at a mine near BouSe, M. J. Dawson made application to be appointed Hagan's guardian. Hagan appeared at the hearing in Judge Lyman's court and stated that he did not want any guardian, much less did he want Dawson.
 When asked if Dawson were not an old friend of his, he replied If he ever was it must have been while was in a trance"
 The physician who had attended Hagan testified that he was able to care for himself and the court took a like view of the matter and dis missed the application.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
"CamilIe' at the Columbia

This is a fine production of Dumas noted story, remarkable for the fact that it fairly breathes the atmo- sphere of Paris and because it is well played by a capable company of French artists who make the various roles stard out as no Ameri- can players could do The produc- ton should be well received wher- ever exhibited and will undoubtedly prove a mighty good box office at traction. Certainly it will hold the undivided attention of the majority of picture patrons and provide them with an interesting dramatic enter tainment.
 Helen Hesperia, a French actress of great ability, brings to the screen a Camille that hardly could be inn proved upon. Her playing is not overdone, and this in itself means a great deal, for overacting is a com mon fault among foreign players. That she held herself in hand so well in a role that is very often played too strongly, stamps her as an actress considerably above the ordinary. No other members of the cast are programmed but several de- serve to be, notably the leading man and the actor who played Armand $ father The balance of the players all do we'll Aside from this, the Columbia theater offers new Billie West comedy and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS

For today and tomorrow Jack Pickford will be the attraction at the Lamara, supported by Louis Huff, in his latest Paramount sue cess The Varmint." Jack Pickford is one of the few individuals who has successfully overcome the handi-
 capped position of having much more famous sister in the same line of occupation as himself. The Var mint is the screen adaptation of Owen JohnsCn's great stories of school life which appeared both in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
MAGAZ|NE BUREAU
 NOW 21e W. WASH.

The Red Cross magazine and news paper depot has been moved from it's former quarters on North Central avenue to PIG West Washington street, the entire lower floor of the new location having been donated by the owners.
 Mrs. J. A. Rogers, who has had charge of the work of collecting olo papers and magazines will continue in charge Since early July, she has donated her services and has been one of the most indefatigable war workers in the city. She stated yes terday that she already was fairly well settled in the new depot and that with five tons of paper on hand she hoped soon to accumulate enough for a car load for shipment to Los Angeles. where it is sold.
 Mrs. Rogers stated that she is also collecting late fiction and has number of volumes to be forwarded to the boys at Camp Kearney and Camp Funston.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

for the vultures who barter wOmanly virtue on the altar of profit Too many of us have never familiarized
 ourselves with their methods. Every father and mother in this city should see ''The Girl Without d Chance,
 wbich appears at the ElkS theater two nights, starting Tuesday. Novem- Der 6, and learn some of the inside workings of this hideous traffic which has flourished for many years in our midst Every girl should see it, so that she may avoid fate similar to that suffered by the heroine of this wonderful life story No chil- dren under 16 years old admitted. Matinee for women only Wednesday,