davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
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Mrs Fannie Abramson, a sweater manu-
iacturer. who married Abraham Abramson
last July, started suit for divorce in BROOKLYN
yesterday. Her husband makes $4,000 a
year she said, but allowed her no heat or
hight and kept the pantry locked
Dlgers made an unsuccessful search yester
day for the bodies of Lieutenant + n Foster
and Boatswain's Mate Frank Kramer.
drowned in the hold of the transport Sixaola.
whlcn was scuttled Sunday to extinguish a
fire. 9 ~ "
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Francis Murphy. 454 Grove Street. Jersey
City. must return to Manchester, N H.. to
face charge of completely in the murder of
corpus denied in Newark yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

1t was announced yesterday that Senator
Borah. of Idaho, and Senator Phelan. of
-. Hal}Iorhla, would be the guests of honor at
the Robert Emmet celebration of the Clan ma
Gael at Brooklyn Academy of Music March 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Sidney Corn former army captain.
charged with having accepted a hribc to rx.
pedte soldiers discharge. was placed on
trial yesterday In the Brooklyn Federal Court
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

=, Charles Bogart, barge skipper, went to
the home of Cornelius Hondingon S26 Stago
Street. Brooklyn, Sunday night to see his
wife caller there. She refused TO see him.
An encounter followed. Hondngon was shot
IN the hand. Bogart was arrested
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Wearied by the festivities attending the
christening of their baby Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Gonzaleski. of 229 Berry Street.
Brooklyn. left the gas burning when they
retired. The man and son died. The
mother and the baby will recover
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

BADER. Albert X. lieut.. 14o Pearl
Street, Neu York City.
ANUSKIEWICZ, Jacob, corp, Jersey City,
N. j.
ARMSTRONG. George ". sgt. 7S4 Fifty
first Street Brooklyn.
BURKIEVICZ. William. Elizabeth. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

EGAN. James P. 500 Eleventh Street. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

The Hindu Defence Society will contest the
deportation of Gopah Singh and other Hindu
radicals.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Died Of Aeroplane Accident
Wounded Slightly

DENIE. George r., lieut., RtdoeaOo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Fourteen families were driven out bv a
fire which destroyed the brick structure at
az Ven Buren Street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The damage was estimated at $4,000
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

shevism are not confined to Europe. it is upon our own shores. It cannot be met by force alone, it can only be sue cessfully combated by fearless leader ship from among the men who have served and endured I am glad to note that in the Great War Veterans aSso- citation, recently organized here, the doors have been closed to those tainted with disloyalty." Whereupon someone in the audience responded with a loud and sincere Amen
 As they served and saved the coun- try" continued Judge Sloan, -so they will preserve it's institutions. This is not a soviet America il is our Amer ica, built up by the thought and labor of generations of the best people in the world"
 Ex-Governor Hunt
 Governor Campbell then stated that 1 it gave him great and unusual pleasure 1 to have the honor, for the first time in his experience, of introducing Ex-GOv- ernor Hunt, who said, in part:
 When I reviewed the division at ] Camp Kearny, and saw those splendid ! boys go marching by, knew full well ! that many would never return.
 But Arizona and America has an other big duty 10 perform. You have downed Prussianism abroad, and you must defeat Prussianism here. You did well. and we are willing to put the job in your hands. the men who went over for the country should run it, and I am for them"
 1 A Fighter Responds for Soldiers The governor then introduced man 1 whom he described as "a real fighting soldier" Private c. & Cunningham who spoke briefly in behalf of the men who fought. His message was brief but pungent. and went home. He told the crowd that the hardest part of the war for the men was since the armistice. but that they would not mind it if the folks at home would only send them letters and home papers.
 With the announcement Of the big ball last night the speaking was con cluded, and most of the crowd repaired to the athletic field to watch the sports
 For those who preferred to stay il the shade. however, q diversion wa created by Sailor Browns Victory loaI orchestra, which struck up some livel! jazz" music. and soon had a portion of the crowd enjoying themselve by dancing on the green.
 An Afternoon of Real Sport
 At the close of the program o speake CTS the task Of entertaining thu crowd wss turned over to the athleti' committee of the Great War Veterans association. Thousands of peop massed on the ground and found thei way 10 the athletic field, where the, found complete preparation for a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

pressing their kultur and their limits on the world,--on us.
 I've fought for freedom before, you fought for freedom this time, and we will fight again if necessary to pre- serve our institutions and our liberties. We are asking nothing in settlement, merely that we be allowed to go our own way.
 "Germany deemed that we had no rights she was bound to respect,-we asserted, our rights and maintained them.
 War has it's advantages. It teaches devotion to duty. a higher patriotism, the unfolding of our institutions Four million of our men are coming back to teach US the lessons of patriotic ser vice. May we so live that they shall not have made their sacrifices in vain"
 Former Governor Sloan Tn introducing Ex-Governor Sloan, who served the territory as cheif exec utive from 1909 to 1912, Governor Campbell referred to the fact that the ] chief desire of the boys in the service | now that the fight is over, is to get ! home and be just folks Two things have occurred to me, | said Judge Sloan, two questions What | has the returning service man a right ] to expect from us, and what have VIC | a right to expect from him? i We are an unGemonstrative people: we have long copied the stoicism of the Indian Sometimes I think we do not show our feelings as we should. l have seen more enthusiasm here than any 1 where or on any recent occasion.
 4 Welcome of Deeds
 You men would not want 10 be wei comed with a kiss. as does the French man. nor an embrace, in the Spanish style, but you do deserve, and should have, more than a glad welcome
 We must find places in our indus trial life for four million men, and w will do it. We are not so fortunate a. was Uncle Sam after the civil war when he had farm to give to ever! man who wanted one, but we have mil lions Of acres of arid land, and beievt it to be the duty Of the government tt develop every inch of water possibl and develop this land for the benefi of our soldiers.
 There are other ways, and one 0 them is to vote for good roads bond (applause) and to push all sorts Of pub lie and private improvements and thu provide employment.
 We have right 10 exect from tn returned service men courage an, steadfastness. Their ability 10 achiev ) has brought forth the admiration of tn, world.
 ) Men May Still Serve "They still have the opportunity fo 3 service. The war has shaken the worl . to it's foundations. Anarchy and bol
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

afternoon of real sports The program of games and contests was unusually fast and went off iu regular manner without a hitch. The boys showed tte people how they did it in the arrnl There were about a hundred contest ants all told, each determined to win his share of the generous prizes. This resulted in some fast and Interesting contests.
 Summary of Events
 The program was carried on as per schedule previously announced with the following results:
 First event: 50 yard dash First. Tom Marlar of the Marines: second. A c. Pinney of the navy; third, c. E. Langston of the :. A. T. C. Time: 6.2 i Prizes S5. S3 and g.
 Second Event: 400 yard relay Teams were entered from the Soldiers i Sailors and Marines and High School l cadets. This was a fast race, won by the cadet team in 46.3 seconds. The soldiers took a close second. The marines started strong but met with al accident when the handkerchief was
 Continued on Page Eighteen)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
PHOENIX WELCOMES
 SOLDIER BOYS TN
 BIG CELEBRATION

their plate heaped up with true west ern hospitality, expressed themselves as more than pleased at both the quan tity and quality of the barbecue.
 A spirit of the utmost deference and consideration for the boys who have come back from the service pervaded the enormous crowd. Each and every one of the stay-at -homes, realizing full well that, though he or she may have done to the best of their ability the wartime tasks assigned to them, knew that the boys who had offered their all, their very lives, deserved the best consideration, and were bent on doing them honor, at this. their welcome home."
 How many hundreds of "Arizona's Best" were there, soldiers, sailors and marines, there is no way of computing, but they were there, from every branch of the service, of every rank, from the buck private" and proud of it, to the officers of every grade. Infantry and artillery, gas men and engineers, tank 1 drivers and aviators, musicians and l camiflouers, machine gunners and me l chanics, quartermasters and timber l men, sappers sailors, marines,-all were represented as well as numerous l other branches of the service.
 When the serving of the barbecue had been going on for a couple hours, l and several thousand had been fed and 1 gathered in the shade of the park, listening to the excellent music fur nished by the Indian school band and l The Victory loan jazz orchestra, a truck was communicated and backed under the shade to use a a speakers 1 platform.
 City Manager Thompson had decor ated the regular speakers stand pro ! fuseIy, but out of consideration for the l crowd, in order that they might enjoy the shade and the speaking at the same time, the speakers readily consented to use the informal platform provided
 A 4. Betts, chairman of the general committee, who more than any man deserved the credit for the splendid | success of the celebration. in a few
 words introduced Governor Thomas F. Campbell as chairman of the meet ing.
 The Governor
 The governor, who has taken the greatest interest in helping to welcome , and provide for the returning service men. spoke but briefly.
 We know weIl' said the governor
 that you boys have been talked tc - death. We know that you are inter ested, not in what we say, but in what we do. This meeting is in the spirit |, of Boys, we are glad you're home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

SAs chairman Of the general com mittee for the celebration in honor or our returned soldiers, sailors and marines, | desire to thank the mem bers of the various committees who worked so faithfully to make 1t a great success and an occasion long to be remembered desire to par ticuIarIy thank the women and girls of the Red Cross who served the dinner, and the members of the barbecue committee, John Mont gomery and Harold Bargman, for their preparation of a real, old fashioned western ''feed."
 Further, desire to thank the thousands of loyal Arizonans who came out ard helped to make the celebration a real and genuine ""el- come home" for the Arizona boys who have so nobly defended their state and their country"
 4. A. BETTS,
 Chairman Celebration Committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Phoenix and Maricopa county vel comed home their returned service men yesterday. welcomed them home of ficially and joyfuIly with a celebra- ton at East1ake Park that will stand as an epoch in the community among events of the kind.
 As a celebration it was uniquely sue ' cessfuI; as q barbecue it compared ! fayorably with any ever staged here; as an athletic event it was par ex- l cellence; but as d welcome to the re- | turned soldiers, sailors, and marines | from this section it will be remem- ! bered when the boys have reached the l age of the members of the c. A. R.
 'This is the real thing said a group l of returned soldiers at Eastlake Park l yesterday. We were treated fine in l New York, we had g. bully time in Fl | PasO, but. this celebration is the sort ! of thing that gets under @ fellows skin, for this is our own folks"
 No better expression is possible of 1 the spirit of the big celebration yes- | terday in honor of the returned ser vice men, soldiers, sailors and marines, all the boys who. did their part in the 1 great war, and did it well.
 Crowd Tremendous
 The crowd was tremendous. No ac- curate estimate is possible, but at least 10000 people must have visited the grounds and taken part in the welcome home" at some time during the day. It took four hours to serve the barbecue to the crowd, and some 4,000 persons ate dinner they will never forget.
 And it was some barbecue. Under the skillful direction of Sheriff John Montgomery and Harold BargInan was prepared a typical western barbecue that brougft back memories to the old timers of some of the famous feeds of youngsters.
 What They Ate
 TVhe amount of food served was simply startling. Only a few of the items included, over a ton, 2500 pounds of prime beef Cooked to a turn over live coals in trench so feet. long There were IS big yellow valley cheeses. weighing 800 pounds; 60 gal Ions of dill pickles, 100 pounds O sugar; case after case of milk; 5l pounds of coffee, a wagonload of ice There were 500 loaves of bread; 35t apple pies and hundreds of othe- varieties; 50 gallons of ice cream, anC other good things to eat, too numerou to mention.
 They started to serve with plate and cups for 25O0 people but soon ha, to send on the run for a few thousan, more, and in honor of the fact that to day would be Mothers Day." hat thousands of carnations to distribut to the boys who have come back t, their mothers, and whose hearts ar more than glad, glad that they hay done their duty, and that so many wer spared to them.
 It took 14 cords of mesquite woo to cook the big dinner. Dozens o people labored for days in it's collec tion and preparation.
 When all was ready, the bugle sounded the assembly, the crowd c civilians gave way to the service me1 their families and sweethearts, an they formed in a seemingly endles double line. Then came the call tn boys call ''beans" and the joyous crow in perfect order, came forward i their turn to be served.
 4 Fine Natured Crowd
 A Better natured crowd was neve assembled, It was not exactly coo standing in line, some for hours, await ing their turn to eat, but each an every one. when they had receive
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

You are more than welcome, We want to know what we can do for you.
 "To be taken back into the fabric of our everyday life, that is the kind of a welcome you boys want.
 Arizona is the only state in the union having four living chief execu- tives, and they are all hear on the plat form to make you welcome home" He then introduced Judge Kibbey. gov ernor of the territory from 1905 to 1909.
 Judge Kibbey
 We are here" said Judge Kibbey, ito extend to you our welcome home to Arizona. Never before have so many men fought in so great a. cause. You men from Arizona crossed 5000 miles of land then 5000 miles of sea, and then more land, to fight a defensive war. to defeat a people bent on i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Barbecue At East Lake Park, Principal
 Event Of The Homecoming Celebration

Some Of the things they ate: 2,5o0 pounds beef. 800 pounds cheese. 100 pounds sugar. 75 pounds coffee. 60 gallons dill pickles. 800 ioaVes bread. 800 pies.
 30 gallons ice cream. 5000 people were fed
 6 cooks prepared the barbecue. A cords of wood were required
 to cook it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Continued on Page Eighteen)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

A Better natured crowd was never assembled, It was not exactly cool. standing in line, some for hours, await ing their turn to eat, but each and every one, when they had received
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Swami Declares War
On Auto Speeders:
One Is Found Guilty
District Attorney Declares
Streets Will Be Made Safe
for Pedestrians; l3 Cases
Now Pending in Courts

Following the conviction Of a
chauffeur for manslaughter yesterday
in the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court, District Attorney Swami an
nounced that campaign would be he
gun to check reckless automobile driv-
ing.
"Convictions and jail sentences ap-
pear to be the only means left to
diminish, f not to end, the killing of
people in the streets Of New York by
automobiles" said Chief Assistant
District Attorney Tallcy.
Daniel r. Lewis, thrty-onc q
chauffeur, of 1889 Madison Avenue, was
found guilty Of manslaughtcr in the
second degree BY jury before Justice
Davls. Lewis ran over and killed
Leopold Wolff. Of 44O Cyrus Place, The
bronx, street cleaner, at Eighty sixth
Street and Columbus Avenue, on Sep
tember 8.
"rhe District Attorney has been
greatly handicapped by tho failure Of
grand juries TO .ndict and the aversion
OF JurIcs 10 convict in such cases."
SAID Mr. Talley. "Many seem to think
the relatives Of the deceased should be
left to their civil remedies for dam
ages II the traffic laws, ordinances
and regulations cannot insure the
safety OF our citizens VIC shall try to
reach the offenders through the crimi-
nal law"
There are at present thirteen cases
resulting from automobile deaths
pending IN the District Attorneys
Office
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Ettinger Is Termed
'Mutineer' by Hylan
In Letter to Board
Mayor Quotes Court Deci-
sion in Further Protest
Against superintendent
Refusal to Give Accounts

Mayor Hylan made public yesterday
r letter he had sent to members of
the Board of Education. In this he de-
nounced superintendent of Schools
William L. Ettinger as "mutinous and
defiant and against the interests oi
the people and the welfare of the de-
partment.' The letter followed closely
on the heels Of the Board Of Educa-
tion's request for $4,000 with which
to investigate the public schools
In suit brought recently against
the Board of Education by Frank E.
Crosby, a janitor, Supreme Court Jus
tlce Victor J. Bowling decided against t
the janitor. In so doing he comment.
ed on the powers of discipline which
rest with the board. Mayor Hylan's
letter draws parallel of the janitor' s
case and that of Superintendent Et-
finger.
This principle of law he wrote,
applies to every employe in the edu,'
catlonal department, from the superin-
tendent down. superintendent Et-
finger has openly and wilfully defed
me requests. directions and orders Of
the Board of Education.
The duties Of the mem bers OF the
hoard OF Education are plaln, the du-
ties Of the uperintendent and sub
ordinates also are plain and explicit.
The Board OF Education has directed
Dr.. Ettinger to permit the Commis-
sioner Of Accounts to examine the ac-
counts of Auditor Cook, which order
he refused to obey"
Here the Mayor quoted from JUS
tice Dowling's decision in the janitor's 8
case. Continuing, he said:
superintendent Ettinger's action in
defying the Board Of Education par
allels this case in every particular.
His action was mutinous, defiant and
against the interest of the people and
the welfare Of the department. The
members Of the Board Of Education
have a duty to perform in the public
interest and for the welfare Of the
department.
The people want to know why DR..
kttnger and Mr.. Cook fear an ex-
animation Of the accounts. The peo-
pie also want to know the amount DR..
tttnger is receiving as royalties from
the sale Of textbooks written By him,
and whether Cook and Ettinger run
nc Board Of Education or whether the
board Of Education is superior to Et-
tnger and Coon."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Mrs. Cosby Says
Husband Wouldn't
Let Her Eat Eggs
He RctOrts With Bills for a
Dozen Every Second Day;
''Separation on Proba-
ton" Also in Testimony

Mrs. Virginia D. Cosby introduced in
evidence yesterday, in her Supreme
Court action for a separation from
Captain Arthur F. Cosby, what she
called probationary and conditional
separation agreement" Captain Cosby,
son of the late Admiral Cavill Cosby,
and former rough rider, has lately
been chairman of the Federal Trainin.
Camp Commission. This organization
aids in the selection of students for
the officers training camp nt Platts-
burg. Mrs. Cosby alleges that her hus-
band was cruel to her and failed prop
erly to provide for her and their chill
dren. The separation agreement re-
ferred to was made in 1916, shortly
after Captain Cosby returned from the
Republican National Convention a.
Chicago. One clause read:
Il retract my accusations that nv
financial difficulties were caused by nv
wlfe's extravaganza, and I promise to
be kind and considerate and to do nv
full duty to her"
"Was that document separation
agreement" asked counsel for Captain
Cosby, cor was it not in fact signed oy
your husband with the idea of elrecting
reconciliation 2"
at was what I would call proba-
tiona and conditional separation agree
ment," replied Mrs. Cosby
One Of the complaints of Mrs. Cosby
is that while she and her husband
were living together in New York, she
was not permitted to have eggs for
breakfast, although her husband al
ways had several. In other ways, too,
she says, she was compelled to stint in
buying provisions. Captain Cosby
answered this by offering grocery and
butcher bills to show the purchase of
dozen eggs every second day.
You have been very jealous of Cap
tain Cosby, have you not?" counsel for
the defendant asked.
mo, have always had implicit faith
in him. Mrs. Cosby replied.
your mother and sisters have engi-
necred this matter, and have always
come between you and your husband,
have they not?"
"No, indeed"
Captain Cosby denied that he ever
failed to make proper provision for his
family or that he treated his wife
cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
3 Arrested for Pedling
Bolshevik Propaganda
Two Held for Federal Officers
Are Likely To Be
DcpOrted

Three men, charged with disorderly
conduct. were arraigned in the Essex
and Jefferson Market courts yester-
day. All OF them had been arrested
for distributing radical pamphlets on
the streets and two, after a hearing,
were held for the Federal authorities
Israel Chusid, twenty, of 317 East
Thirteenth Street, an unnaturalizod
Russian, was arrested by Detective
Friedlander Sunday at Thirteenth
Street and Second Avenue, after he
had given the detective a handbill urg-
ing the cause of Bolshevism.
Chusid in Essex Market court ad-
mitted the truth Of Fricdlanders
charge. He vas held for the Federal
authorities.
John Jones, forty years old, of 6Oi
East Seventeenth Street, was arraigncd
in jefferson Market court for peddling
bceklcts entitled. "lndia's Freedom" +"
lie was found guilty of disordcrly con-
duct and rcmanded until to-day for
sentence.
Edward Anderson, arrested ycster-
day afternoon for selling copies of
"The Rebel Workers. an Organization
Of Revolutionary Unionism," was held
for the Federal authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Hero Filler Up for Speeding

Tommy" Hitchcock, youngest major
in the United States Air Service, who
gained fame a year ago when he es-
capped after capture by Germans fol-
lowing q fall from an airplanc, was
arragncd yesterday before Magistrate
Doyle, in Long Island City, for speed
ing.
"You arc charged with going thirty
five miles an hour" the court re-
marked, land the usual fine is a dollar
a mile, $35. But in view of your rec
ord Of service to your country, | sus-
pend sentence"
Thanks" replied the aviator. an
keep on the ground after this-at least
when I'm in an automobile"