davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
HAN[AV |S TO BOOST
 AIR INVESTMENTS

Lieut.. Col. A. K. Hanlon will arrive in this city this afternoon with the fly ing circus, to stimulate interest in the air service in an effort to get more men to join.
 The air service pays from t30- to s121.50 per month and furnishes uni forms, food and clothing. Men may enter for period of one or three years. One third of the men in the air service are non- commissioned officers and there is an opportunity for them to se- cure commissions when qualified.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
ARIZONA EASTERN SPECIAL

The Arizona Eastern 'fVictory Loan special big motor railroad car filled with officials, will start out this morn- ing for it's second trip over the Phoenix division, seeing every man employed out on the road. True, they have all ubscribed before, the division is al- ready over 100 per cent, Mexican labor and all, with a subscription of over s1Oo,o0o, but they are going after them again.
 Tomorrow the car will go over the Globe Division, and Superintendent Scott has high hopes or going 200 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
An ApprecIation

The management of the American Theater is to be congratulated on bringing the Italian Grand Opera com pany to Phoenix.
 The opportunity to hear some of the worlds greatest music presented, even lamely, is a privilege, but what a feast it is to have it presented in the fin ished and artistic manner and delight ful form of this company.
 The entire company are very genuine artists, singing their roles with the utmost sincerity and feeling. There is one especially gifted member. Some day, those Phoenicians who have heard Fina Poggi will. I predict, some day be proud to say that they have paid her tribute in their home city. She has 8 wonderful voice, of extraordinary range and sweet quality, clear and strong as a flute.
 BONNIE T. MORGAN
 Use The Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
MinstreIs to Dance

The cast of the minstel show that was given not long ago at the Rain bow theater are issuing invitations for a dancing party to be given at the W. c. W. hall Monday evening. May 12.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
.CHAUTAUQUA SALES
 IN LOAN NET s9,O00.

Through the courtesy of T. E. Lu- kins, director of the branch of tlle FL lison- White chautauqua which IS now booked in Phoenix, an intermisslon in the program Wednesday, evening was called for the purpose of selling ldb- erty bonds Immediately after the ler-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Attention Service Men

All service men are requested and expected te attend the big all-day pie nic to be given by the merchants of Phoenix Saturday. May 10. A uniform admits you to all events free. A big barbecue dinner will be prepared for you at Eastlal1e Park.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup l. piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

mother has been very sick and Dick will stay in Tulsa for while before returning here. Mrs. Ferris is also with her mother.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Visit Here from Ray

Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Townsend of Ray are guests of Mrs. Janz of Catlin Court. Mrs. Lewis is q sister of Mrs, Janz.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Dick Radcliffe on U. S. Soil

W. O. Ferris on the Palm Olive poultry ranch stated yesterday that his brother-in-law. Dick Radcliffe had landed and was on his way to Tulsa, Okla, where his parents live. His
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

It makes no difference what your wants ma be you can have them sup> piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

Insure your grain in field, by tele- phone, with A. A. Carrick. Phone No. s, Glendale. dd
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Army Calls Cable From
Alaska to Asia Feasible
Line Would Suffer No Interfer-
cnce From Ice, Senate
Committee L. Told

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-A marine
cable by the so-called northern route,
connecting Cape Flattery, Washington
and Asia by way of Alaska and the
Philippine Islands. is practical and
would suffer no interference from ice,
in the opinion of War Department Off
cials expressed in a report submitted
to-day to the Senate Commerce Com
mittee considering legislation authoriz-
ing the laying Of a new transpaciiic
cable.
The report, prepared by Lieutenant
Colonel B. O. Lenor of the Signal
Corps, also recommends two auxiliary
routes. One would be through ar
rangements with the radio station at
Anadyr, Siberia, to forward messages
to Vladivostok, as the wireless station
at Nome, Alaska, now can work with
that station. The other would be the
rse OF the present Alaskan cable to
Valdez. Alaska, where a radio station
- o. ,strnctcd to work with an
other station on the western limits of
tnc Aleutian Islands, from which point
cable line could be constructed ex-
tending 1900 miles to the Japanese
Islands,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Rear Admiral Glover
Dies ON Train in West
Victim of Nephritis on Trip
From California to
Washington

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 13.-Rear
Admiral Richardson Glover, U. S. n.
(retired), died on train west of Chey
enne early to-day. He was on his way
to his home in Washington, D. c., from
California. Death was due to nephritis.
his wife and daughter and by DR.. A. j.
Kahn, of San Francisco, his physician.
Admiral Glover was i'll before the trip
started. His body was found in his
berth shortly before the train reached
Cheyenne. The body will be taken to
Washington Thursday for burial.
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover was
born at ST. James's College, Hagers-
town, Md, seventy-three years ago, a
son of the Rev. Lewis ?. Clover and
Sarah Ann Glover. He was graduated
from the U. S. Naval Academy in June,
1867. He was appointed admiral in
1907. He served at sea for twenty
two years and held various stations
and departmental positions He com
mandcd the U. S. S. Bancroft until
the end of the Spanish-American War.
Admiral Glover married Mary E.
Miller, only daughter of the late SEN
ator John F. Miller, Of California.
He was a member Of the Military Order
Of the Loyal Legion, the Military Order
of Foreign Wars, the National Geogra-
phic Society, the Metropolitan Club, the
Chevy Chase, Riding, Country and Army
and Navy clubs Of Washington, and the
University and New York Yacht clubs
of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Free Trade in Food
To Solve Living Problem

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 14.--For the
purpose of exchanging views on the
feasibility of negotiating international
treaties under which all countries
would remove tariffs on food products,
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon has called
conference for tomorrow o! all he
diplomatic representatives of Pam
Anne rican nations accredited to Argen-
tina.
The project is described as a "hu-
manitarian means of reducing the
world wide cost of living" and the
possibility of its adoption by all the
countries in the world is contemplated.
Outlining the plan to The Associated
Press, the Foreign Office to-day point
ed out that "free trade in food not
only would alleviate human sutferings.
but, from a commercial point OF
view, would increase both exports and
imports of food products in every
country-and thus more than compen-
safe for losses in revenue.
Each envoy to-day received a memo
randum on the project for forward
foods for which the Argentine govern
nent proposes free interchange in
clude rice, frozen meat, cattle on the
hoof, wheat, -four, fruits, milk, butter,
barley, oils, fowls, eggs, fresh and
canned, canned soups. fish, salt and
vegetables. Sugar would also be in
cluded as soon as regulations in force
in some countries against its export
can be modified. The plan contem-
plates provision that advance notice
of one year for partial or complete de-
nunciation Of the agreement must be
glVcn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Otto Schiff Testifes
n Southern Steel Suit

Otto u. Schitf, Of the London bank
ing firm of Bourkc, Schiff e. Co.. a
nephew of Jacob H. Schitf, testified yes
terday before Supreme Court Justice
McAvoy in the suit which his firm
brought to recover S2,843 ,427 from Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Otto T. Barnard and
other members of the reorganization
committee Of the Southern Steel Com
pany a bankrupt concern. 1t is AL
legged that this amount was invested
by Bourke, Schiff e. Co. upon repre-
sentations which they say proved false.
Mr.. Schff said he believed the repre-
entations until early this year, when
he returned from the war. An estimate
Of S16, 100000 which was made as the
valuesof the property, Mr.. Schitf said
he thought was the value if the prop
erty were sold, while it's actual value he
had thought to be about $4,000 600
On cross-examination Mr.. Schiff admit
ted knowing that the company was not
in operation, and therefore whatever
value was set upon it would have to be
an estimate.
Robert B. Van Cortlandt, who COM
mitted suicide last year, is alleged by
the English bankers to have been re-
sponsible for many of the impressions
they received as to the value of the
property, and Mr. Van Cortlandt's es-
tate and that of James 7. Woodward
have been made defendants in the ac-
ton. Mr.. Van Cortlandt left a bequest
of $1,000,00O to Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES

ELIAS NJ. RANDALL, eightv-,wo . !,
rect descendant of Roger Williams N.
founder of Rhode Island. for for,v wears
meat dealer in Johnston. R. l.. died yes,.,d.v
IN that town. He WAS a member Of 81.
Sons of the American Revolution.
IRA BREWSTER TERRY. scventv.r,,rs
who built ana operated for two wear. 81.
Wyandotte Hotel. Bellport. Long Island Ala
Monday night at his home in Patcfe.,s
Terry IS survived by his wife and even sers
MRS. FRANCES A. BENEDICT. ninety.
four, widow of K. d. Benedict ana mother ~
Edward g. Benedict a well known New yorL
lawyer. died at her home in Burlington "
yesterday. She was a former resident Of
HENRY GREGORY NoRTHRrP s;,,v-
five, until three years ago cashier &c ~
American Book Company died ruesda. -.
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Iewes X Thur.
low, lo2 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn He was
graduated from Cornell University IN 1S-s
CHARLES r. RENTER. for many years
employed as machnist by the Lidycrvood
Manufacturing Company. died Tuesday al
his home, l64 Dkeman Street. BROOKLYN
ELIZA BRENTANO. sixty-two cor roanv
years an active member OF the societlc.
attached alta TO the Church of st. Vincent dc
Paul, Brooklyn. died Tuesday at her home
1893 North Sixth Street, Brooklyn
MRS. THERESA AHIBACH. fftv-nin.
Of 1916 Harman Street. Brooklyn, died
Tuesday. N
FREDERICK SHELTON MAXWELL.
contracting mechanical engineer, who had
been experimenting the building Of thirty
miles Of railroad in the Province of CANA
guey, Cuba, died in Havana Monday. ac
cording to cable received yesterday Mr..
Maxwell was connected with Snare & Triest
Company and was a member of the Enei-
peers Club cf New York
JOHN ALONZO WALSH father # Billy
Walsh. professional comedian died Tues
day at his home, $40 East Twenty-sixth
Street, Flatbush.
MRS. ESTHER NARCOTICS. wife Of the
Rev. NJ. S. Margolies, rabbi of Temple
kehiath Jehurun. ll9 East Fightv-ffth
Street. died Tuesday at her home. i2s5
Madison Avenue. She was a member Of the
Daughters of Jacob. the Yorkvile Aid So
ciety and the Hebrew Day Nursery.
JOHN ?. BALZER. sixty a hotel clerk
for many years. died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital. He was born in Switzerland and
came to this country thirty five years ago
The body was taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church.
MRS. ANNE f. GORKEN. sevcnty-four.
for fifty years we'll known resident Of
Harlem, died yesterday at her home 20q4
Madison Avenue. Burial viii take place TO-
day in Greenwood Cemetery after services at
the Campbell Funeral Church
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
DEATHS

MOUR-Mary s., Oct. II. In her 82d
year, at her residence, 176 Halsey St.
Brooklyn. Funeral private.
BALZER-John. on October IA. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
seth st. Frank E. Camphell), Thursday.
80 p m.
BARNETT Suddenly. on Tuesday. Oct H.
1919, Walter c.. husband of Della Jorale-
mon Barnett, of 1873 North 18th St. East
Orange, N. j. Funeral and interment
private. .
BENEDICT-At Burlington. VI, on October
10, in the 9ith year of her age, Frances
A., widow of the late Robert D. Benedict
formerly of this city.
BLAKELEY-On October IS. Amelia Paget.
widow Of John N. Bakeley. in her S6th
year Services at the Chapel of the Home
1o4sh st. and Amsterdam av., Friday
October II. at 2 p. m.
BRYAN-Tuesday. Oct. II. 1919. Duncan
B. Bryan. beloved husband of MARY Eliza
beth and father of Thomas and William
Tell Bryan and Mrs. Winfield Bonynge
Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at the
residence of his daughter 80 North 22d
St. East Orange. N. j., on Thursday af-
ternoon. Oct 16, at 2 80 O'Clock. Train
leaves Lackawanna Station Hoboken at
1:99 O'Clock to Ampere station.
CAMERON-Allan Howard, in cherished and
loving memory, beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A, who fell asleep suddenly
Oct ~, 1919. Services Thursday, 8 p. m,
at Edward j. Scully's private church, 81
9th ave, New York City.
CHILDS-Oct. 13, Margaret Childs, aged sc
years. Services Stephen Merritt's Chapel
223 Sth ave. neay 2lst ST.. Thursday, l 80
o'clock.
DOYLE-Nora on Oct 13, 1919, beloved
wife of Patrick j. Doyle. Funeral from
her late residence. 225 West 12Oth St,
on Thursday at :45 q. m. requiem mass
at Church of st. Thomas the Apostle
Interment Calvary,
ELTING-At yonkers, n. Y, on Wednesday
October Is. 1919. after short illness
Laura Gale. widow of Ezekiel j. Elting
Funeral service at her late residence, 81
Locustville av.. Yonkers Friday at :3V
p. m. lnterment at New Paltz, N. Y.
FlSK-On Wednesday. October Is, 1919, at
Ler residence, 165 West 5Sth St. Julia
Herrick Allen, wife of Wilbur c. Fisk
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FROELlGH-At Hackensack. N J., Oct 49,
Josephine H. Froelgh. granddaughter OF
the late solomon Froeligh. D. D. Funeral
services on Thursday. Oct. L. at p. m
at the residence of her niece, Mrs Conrad
Wagner. 2S7 Union St, Hackensack.
GERKEN-Anne on October IA Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway
66th st. frank Z. CampbelD, Thursday
IL a. m.
GOODDAY-Mary De Milt. on October H.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
New Jersey Soldier Dies
Of Disease in France

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-~he fol-
lowing casualties which occurred in
the American Expeditionary Forces
prior to November II, 1918. have been
discovered in research of the
records:
Died of accident and other causes, 1; {;
died of disease, .; wounded severely,
2; wounded slightly, 2; total, Z.
The following current casualty also
was reported: Died of disease, Private
Elwood r. Hollingshead, Morristown,
n. j.
The reported wounding of Private
Joseph A. Connell, Jersey City, N. j.,
is declared to be incorrect.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Daniels Submits
Plan to Control
All Radio Service
National Commission Given
Full Power to Regulate
Companies and Rates I'm
der L. S. License System

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A new
policy for control and development of
radio communications was laid before
Congress to-day by Secretary Daniels.
1t provides for maintenance of both
naval and private stations, with the
latter under control Of national radio
commission, and proposes to open ex-
listing or new stations to general
public correspondence at rates to be
fixed by the Navy Department ana
Congress. General public transoceanic
correspondence through naval stations
would not be permitted, however, ex-
cept during temporary suspension of
private service.
licensed by the commission, and their
corporate affairs, apparatus, operators
and transmission rates would be under
supervision of the commission, which
would be composed Of four members
and secretary ,ppointed by the Presi-
cent with representatives from the
Navy, War. Commerce and Postohtce
departments. The secretary would be
an active line officer of the navy.
The commission would be authorized
to assist Americans in establishing
radio facilities with foreign countries
and to represent the government in IN
ternational radio conferences. 1t also
would attend board meetings OF prl-
vate companies.
Under the bill, aliens or alien in
terests could not obtain licenses from
the commission and all officers and
directors of private radio companies
would have to be American citizens
A majority of stock of such companies
also would have to be held by Amer
leans.
In presenting the bill Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Passport Restrictions
Bill Due to Pass To-day
Held Up in House by ParIia-
mentary Tangle Which
Forces Adjournment

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Aimed to
exclude foreign radicals and dangerous
propagandists the passport restriction
bill was blocked in its passage late to-
day by the House by a parliamentary
tangle which forced adjournment. No
opposition to the bill came up during
he four-hour general debate, and pas
age of the measure is expected to-mor-
row.
Representative Rogers, Republican,
# Ma sachusetts. acting chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Committee, in dis
cussing the measure, said it was aimed
at the dangerous propagandist class Of
aliens"
Declaring undesirables are not al
ways Of the illiterate class, Representa-
tive Cannon, Republican. of Illinois.
added that "highly cultured men and
women in some of the American col
'egcs have strange ideas on social uues-
tiOns."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
MRS. ANTOINETTE E. THAYER

Mrs. Antoinette Eliza Thayer, sew
enty-nine, a descendant of a family
that settled in northern Massachu-
setts in 1900, died Tuesday at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Albert Wright,
S29 Park Avenue, after a long illness.
Mrs. Thayer was a stepdaughter of
Mrs. Mary Hunt, leader of the Nation
al Temperance Society, and was one of
the active advocates of national pro-
hlbition.
Mrs. Thayer was married shortly be-
fore the Civil War to Captain l..
NJ. Thayer, of the famous Duryea
Zouaves. She was a member of the
Congregational Church of East
Douglas, Mass. Mrs Thayer had tray
elled extensively in Europe and South
America until the death two years ago
of her husband. She is survived by
two daughters, Miss Mary Thayer, of
"a, last Douglas, and Mrs. Albert Wright:
The body was taken to the Campbell
Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

ton here to-day while waiting for .
New York train. He was visiting At
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest
E. Ling, here. He had hurried to the
station. After sitting down TO wal. hs
collapsed and was dead when DIR. RI
Sweet arrived The body was removeS
to the home of Mrs. Ling.
Colonel Mcknight went to Seattle
WASH. when young man and prac,
used law there until 1887. when he re-
moved to ST. Paul, where he becsn,o
general counsel for the Northern Pc
citic Railroad. After two years as cen
eral counsel he was appointed cb;af
counsel to the Northern Pacific Ar Naa.
York, position he held until 1895.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Kuno Meyer, Noted
German Professor.
Dead i'm Leipsic
Educator Who Defended His
Country's Course in War
i'm Lectures Here Early
Saw Scope of Conflict

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Announcement
10 made in Berlin of the death in
Leipsic of DR.. Kuno Meyer, Professor
Of Celtic Language and Literature, at
the University OF Berlin.
DR.. Kuno Meyer was lecturer
widely known in the United States. He
was born in Hamburg, December 20,
1858, and received his early education
in that city and at Dessan. Later he
became a student at the University of
Lepsic, specializing in Celtic rhilol-
ogy. Subsequently he became director
OF the School of Irish Learning in the
the faculty of the University of Liver
pool.
He was voluminous writer. among
his works being books on Irish legend
and history.
Dr.. Meyer was virtually the first
prominent person to predict that the
war between Germany and England,
France and Russia would develop into
world conflict. In 1917 he wrote an
Enemy Eyes" which quoted con-
versation with Colonel Theodore Roosc-
welt and attracted wide attention. Later
he wrote an article for the Berlin
press. saying Germany had lost the
friendship of the United States after
the sinking of the Lusitania. DR..
Meyer was in this country at the time
OF the catastrophe.
Dr. Meyer was appointed an ex-
change professor at Harvard Uni-
versity, but resigned that position be-
fore he had taken up its duties in
1915 because Of the publication of a
poem directed against the German
cause in d Harvard student publca-
ton. Dr. Meyer made many speeches
in this country defending Germanys s
side of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Daniels Brothers
Share Cheers for
Secretary of Navy
Cabinet Member Pleads for
the League of Nations
to Prevent Wars at the
Near-East Relief Dinner

A stout, forid man in evening
clothes strode into the east ballroom
Of the Hotel Commodore last night,
where 400 leaders of the Near East
Relief were preparing to hold ban
quet and took his sest at the speakers
table. Everybody present applauded
and stood up as a mark of respect.
One shouted, Cray for Secretary
Daniels"
The man flushed a bit, bowed and
busted himself with his soup. A few
moments later another stout man in
evening clothes entered the hall. The
diners looked at him in astonishment,
and again everybody stood up and
applauded. This time, however, when
somebody shouted, "Ray for Secretary
Daniels" everybody cheered, for this
time it really was the Secretary of
the Navy. The first man was C. c.
Daniels. New York lawyer and
brother of Josephus. They resemble
each other greatly.
In his speech Secretary Daniels re-
ferrcd once to President Wilson as
my great chief, who lies on sick bed
tonight" and then told of Mr.. Will
sons great sympathy for the work be-
ing done by the Near East Relief.
IN discussing tnc 1uture or the navy
Mr. Daniels said that the United States
must either join the league of nations
or build ships until our navy is
stronger than the combined navies of
the world He said: eve must either
in America live in splendid isolation
or we must make a compact with free
nations to live for the common good
of the world.
"If we stand aloof and self-reliant
moving majestically along our own
path. toward our own aims. crushing OF
prepared to crush those who oppose US
beneath our feet, if this is to b.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Junk Shop Found
In Mans Stomach

BOSTON, Oct 15.-Discovery of a
human junk heap" was announced by
officers of the House of Correction at
Deer Island to-day. Charles w. Buz-
zell, of Montreal, serving sentence
Of one year for forgery, complained of
Indigestion. A surgical operation re-
suited in the recovery of two pounds
4tomach The collection, DR.. L. c.
Rockwell said, included parts of a
dog chain two feet long; safety
razor blade nearly whole; a suspcndel
buckle and 179 fragments or pieces O
glass, hay wire, staples, nails ano
screws. Relieved of these substances
Buzzcll las almost entirely recovered
it is said.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

our course then we Of the navy
must begin to build, build till the masts
Of our warships tower like forests at
our naval bases. If, on the other hand
we take the other road. if we decide to
join in friendly compact with those for
whose just cause we have shed the best
Of cur young blood, then we may we'll
reduce our fleets, nor need we fear the
passing squalls, secure in the belief
that friendly conference and sober sec
ond thought will prevent the horrors
Of the last three years from being re-
peated."
James L. Barton, chairman of the
Near East Relief, who has just re-
turned from nine months visit to
that part of the world, which the or
ganization is aiding, presided Others
who spoke were Abram I. Elkus, former
Ambassador to Turkey, and Walter
George Smith.