davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Senator Newberry
Faces Charges of
Fraud Tomorrow
Seventeen Others Expected
To Be Arraigned With
Chief Defendant; Plans
for Early Trial Indicated

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. g.,
Decks are cleared for the appearance
in the United States District Court
hsre on Monday of United States Sena-
tor Newberry and others indicted with
him on charges Of fraud. conspiracy
and corruption in the Newberry cleo
ton, who have not yet come before
Judge c. w. Sessions. Ninety eight
defendants already have been ar
raigned.
Eighteen of the 1856 indicted, includ-
ing Senator Newberry, are expected
to appear Monday to answer charges
contained in the second indictment for
alleged making and filing Of false af-
fidavits with relation to expense in
CURED in the election campaign. These
lenses cited in the first indictment Of
six counts.
The eighteen are Senator Newberry,
Paul H. King, Detroit, his campaign
manager; John S. Newberry. Detroit,
his brother; Ebert v. Chilson, Chicago,
member of the Republican National
Committees organization; Allan A.
Templeton, Detroit; Thomas c. Phil
lips, Detroit; Charles A. Floyd, Detroit;
3. Frank Emery, Detroit, Fl "A. Hop
kins, St. Clair; Frederick Cody, New
York; Mark T. Mckee, Mt Clemens,
and Milton Oakman, Harry l.. Turner,
Frederick P. Smith, William J. Nickel,
Clarence L. Sibben, James +. McGregor
and Frank w. Blair, Of Detroit.
Others Expected Monday
Several other Of the thirty seven
not yet arraigned are expected to
come into court on Monday to an
swer to the first indictment. Be-
cause OF illness or absence from the
state. it has been impossible yet to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
chinery and methods" rather than to

chinery and methods" rather than to
enunciate d set of principles.
The subject has been divided into
three phases, as affecting workmen in
the service of the government, public
utilities and private Industries. AS re-
CARDS men employed by Federal, state
or municipal governments ana BY pub
lie utilities, the conference is discuss-
ing whether there is right to strike
and what machinery should be set up
to adjudicate grievances.
s. Check on Economic Loss Sought
+, The right to strike has not been
questioned in the case Of men employed
in private industry, so the only dis
cussion there has been the establish
ment of machinery to prevent the
tremendous economic loss due to stop
page of work.
Compulsory arbitration. Mr.. King
staed, has not yet been under consid-
GRAFTON by the conference.
After discussion Of means to settle
disputes after they arise, the confer
ence took up the question Of prevent
ing disputes, and when adjournment
was taken had before it the experience
of numerous plants with shop councils
and shop committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
change change In the industrial situation

change In the industrial situation
throughout the country is indicated
by the weekly report of the Depart
ment of Labor issued to-day. Of the
twenty-eight strikes and seventy-four
controversies now before the depart
ment OF settlement, seven new cases
developed during the week, az COM
pared with eight and seven cases for
the two previous weeks.
Conciliator E. P. Marsh wired the
department that the strike at the Todd
ship yard, Tacoma, had been adjusted.
with 5000 men to resume work Mon
day.
r. M. McGuare, Of New York, was
appointed concilator for the strike Of
piano, organ and instrument workers
in New York City. About 5000 men
are involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Boy Victim of AK
Tragedy Dies Day
OF Triple Funeral
Sister, Also Injured by De-
mented Slayer of 3 and
Himself, Is Expected to
Recover; Arm Paralyzed

PASSAIC,. N. j., Dec. 6.--Nathaniel
Strong. twelve years old, died in the
General Hospital here to-day of wounds
indicted by his father last Tuesday
night. On that night Mr.. Strong be-
came demented, killed his wife and
eldest daughter with an ak, injured his
three other children and then commit
ted suicide with q razor.
An operation was performed on the
lad last night and several pieces of
bone were removed from the skull. A
similar operation was performed on
Nina, his sister, whose skull was tract
one of her arms will be paralyzed.
Funeral services for the dead of the
Strong family were held this afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. Willard Dayton
Brown, Of the North Reformed Church,
in the home of Thomas r. Goodlatte,
116 Paulison Avenue. Mr. Goodlatte
was Mr.. Strong's close friend.
Only \ Few Attend Funeral
Only relatives and few intimate
associates of the Strong family were
present. Mr.. Brown read the ritual, re-
cited two hymns and made brief
prayer, in which he referred only once
to Mr.. Strong.
"1hs," he said, "is not the Mr..
Strong whom we knew
The bodies will be inferred in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. y, to-
day.
Evan Olcott, president Of the Hud-
son River Day Line, and first cousin
phoncd to the dead mans home only an
hour or so before the tragedy was
discovered.
On Thursday, he said, he received
telephone call from Mr.. Strong's clerk
informing him that Mr.. Strong had not
been at his office, Wall Street, for
two days and that all attempts to get
in touch with him had been fruitless.
Accordingly Mr.. t oleott sa Id he
weak voice that he thought was Mrs.
Strong's answered, and he said:
as that you, Nina? ?"
"No," came the quavering answer,
"this isn't mamma. It's Suzanne
Mammals up stairs, sick"
Memory of Children Fails
where's daddy?" Mr.. Olcott asked.
SIN the bathroom" the child replied.
"Tel mother. Pm sorry she is sick"
Nh. Olcott directed" and remember me
to daddy
Eyes sir" the child replied, and rang
off
Suzanne, eight years old. who was
only slightly injured, said to-day that
she could remember little that hap
pened that terrible night
81 remember falling out of bed" she
said. "By and by | got up and walked
into the other room and found that
little brother had fallen out of bed.
too"
1t was ''litte brother" who died this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Battle Consults Governor
Grand Jury Situation Here Is
Taken Under Amusement

George Gordon Battle, designated by
District Attorney Swami as special
counsel to the extraordinary grand
jury, returned last night from Albany.
Mr.. Battle conferred with Governor
Smith on the grand jury situation and
on his return said:
81 can only say that | have &C
ouainted the Governor with the sltu-
alton as | see it and he has the entire
matter under advisement He is COM
ing to this city Monday and may have
an announcement to make. 1T is very
important matter and he wants to give
it due considerations
Mr.. Battle declined to say whether
he had discussed the grand jury's OPP
position to him or its proposal that he
should be associated with assistant
counsel in the inquiry into corruption
In nublic Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07


serve the bench warrants on five OF
those indicted, although it is antici-
mated all will be subjected to service
and arraigned by the middle OF the
week.
A panel Of thirty-six voniremen has
been summoned and from them will
be drawn the jury that is to try the
cases, neutrality-suspicious. say, desire
to speed the. trials as much as possible.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Frank C. Daley to-day made public the
names of all the 135 men indicted.
Remainder Of Men Indicted
Those names announced to-day to
complete. the list previously given are
as follows
Frank 0. Gilbert, Bay City; Fred
Henry, Flint; Daniel c. Laughlin, Jack
son; James Daley, Muskegon; Albert
II. Burger, Benton Harbor; Edwin
Goodwin, Milo; James R. Davis, Ian
sing; Anton Bushak, Menominee; Will
lam Trabilcock, Ishpeming; Paul Wood
worth, Bad Ak; William Priedeau,
Hillsdale; George Carrlgan, Lapeer;
William r. Hosner, Romeo. and Mr..
Emery.
James w. Helme, former state food
and dairy commissioner, who,) it was
charged, entered the Senatorial primary
as a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation at the behest of Newberry sup
porters, was one of those arraigned
this morning. He stood mute, and
bond was set at $4,000.
Among others who appeared in an
swer to summons were James T. Fisher,
of Laurium; Silas j. McGregor, of Iron
Mountain; d. C. Houck, Iron Mountain;
Frank L. Covert, Pontiac, circuit Judge
Of Oakland County; Thaddeus c. See.
ley, Pontiac, former State Senator, and
Fred J. Derricks, Of Menomlnee, dep
uty state oil inspector. All stood mute.
Bonds were fixed at from $1,000 to
$4,000.
WASHINGTON. Dec. g. Senator
Newberry, of Michigan, left here to-
day for Detroit to consult with coun-
sci regarding his defense under the
Indictment for alleged election frauds
pending against him. He expected to
be in court at Grand Rapids, where
the indictment was returned, on Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Comfortable Upholstered Arm
Chairs, i'll tapestry and vel
vet, ranging i'll prices from
$o5.O0 to $I95.OO
Sewing Table, solid mahogany,
three drawers, deep end peck
cts, spool bars and needle
tray .............. $500
Mahogany Drop-Leaf Sewing
Table, pedestal base, with
claw feet .........$ $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
"Kick" i'm Hot Drinks

In China it is the custom to drink
wines hot. The thrifty Chinese believe
that heated wine intoxicates more ex-
peditiously than cold wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Mahogany Secretary, Chippen-
dale design. $500
Crotch Mahogany Secretary,
Heppelwhite period. $235.OO
Mahogany Desk-tive drawer
Colonial design. $9S.OO
Mahogany Bookcasc-60 inches
long, 3 doors. .$1I5.OO
Mahogany Gateleg Table, with
drawer--size 24x36 in, $500
Tea Wagon, Queen Anne pc
Rod, with drop leaves; ma
hogany or walnut. $4,000
Mahogany Tea Wagon tray
TN 271a inches. $24.5O
Other Tea Wagons,
$2l.50 to $65.o0
Mahogany Tilt Top. Table.
with claw feet and shaped
top, l9x2S inches. go. $1,000
Mahogany Lowboy - Colonial
reproduction-3S inches,
$500
Large Upholstered Arm Chair
with separate down cushion,
~ $I05.OO
Upholstered Davenport, rs in.
long, 3 down cushions,
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Nianogahy DroP-Leat Sewing
Table, Colonial scroll base.
$500
Nest of four Tables, mahogany
finish $1,000
Mahogany Nest of four Tables,
$4,000
Mahogany or black lacquer and
decorated Foot Stools. $3.50
Luxurious Day Bed-with down
cushion ..........$1 75.OO
Upholstered Arm Chair, very
comfortable, covered in Tap
estry .............$ 145.0O
Large Upholstered Davenport,
"a inches long, luxuriou.
down seat cushions. $235.OO
Mahogany Table Desk-3ox54
inches - FIVE drawers. claw
and ball feet. 49,. .$l18.OO
Davenport Table, walnut, size
24x72 inches 800. $1,000
Mahogany and Upholstered
Arm Chair, covered in tap
eStry sos. 90
Drop-Leaf Tea Wagon, with re-
movable glass tray and one
drawer-mahogany or wal
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

motion. It was not that the men to whom they went were less of Ameri- cans, or lacked courage and spirit, but it was because the Arizcnans, with their heritage of western initiative and the advantage of strenuous train ing, were alive to every opportunity for better service and eager to give the best there was in them. How good that best was will be more fully known when the records are completed Already we find that the armies in Europe are indebted to the 15Ssh for one brigadier general, one colonel three lieutenant colonels, seven majors and more than @ hundred other com missioned officers. As matter of fact, 1 am advised that every corporal and sergeant of the original regiment returns with @ commission.
 Earned Their Success
 And now that you are back and fac inging the responsibilities of civilian
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

troops in France. Their places were taken by selective service men who were whipped into fighting shape in half the usual time because they were able to follow the example of the thoroughly trained men with whom they associated. Then these men were sent on. Again and again was thi repeated un- til finally, the full force of the sol diers produced and sent to the front from the 15Sth, numbered the strength of three full regiments and thus men trained by the 15Sth served in every great battle in which Americans par ticipated.
 Wherever Arizonans pitched their tents they were welcomed. Their spirit and their training alike estab- lished their value. In the stress of ac- tual service, they made good" so that from a score of battlefields came the reports of recognition and pro-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Speaks for All Citizens of
 Arizona in Address of
 Welcome-Tells Heroes of Their Great Work Abroad

On behalf of the state and people uf Arizona Governor Thomas E. Camp bell formally welcomed home again the Arizona boys of the 15Sth at lal Baso yesterday afternoon. His address of welcome follows in full:
 Men of the 158th Infantry: All Ari- znna rejoices in your safe return As the official representative of every pa triotic man, woman and child of our splendid state, l bid you Welcome Home"
 With hearts filled with pride we have followed the career of the 15Sth and the individual AriZonans who are in debted to your organization for their military training. The Rough Riders of the Spanish War established a na- tiOnwide reputation as to the worth of Arizonas fighting men All their splendid traditions and many more have been upheld by your regiment and fifteen nations, including the Huns have learned that on the firing line the worv |Arizonan" is synonymous with courage and efficiency.
 l have heard many expressions of admiration concerning the really re- markable records established by in divtdUal members of the 158th with the regiment. and while serving as re placements in other units. But when one stops to think, it becomes clear that these achievements are merely the logical results of the conditions surrounding the establishment of your regiment in which you certainly have the right to a very pardonable pride.
 A brief history of the First Arizona Inf fvarr s1h . with the 15Sth Infantry, at this time will not be amiss. Its genesis really dates back to the military force in the southwest known as the Arizona Guards, organized by direction of the Confederate War Department, April II, 1862. Although @ loose sort of battalion, formed for the protection of the settlements near MesiIla, on the Rio Grande, against the depreda- tions of Apaches, lasted until the ar TIval of General Carleton's California column of federals the following sum- mer.
 In April, 1864. there were organized for Indian fighting, four companies of what was known as the Arizona Volunteers" Two of the companies mustered in the Santa Cruz Valley and in the Weaver district, were Spanish speaking, one was of Pima Indians and one of Maricopas.
 In 1870, Governor Stafford organized company of militia to chase Indians in the Sonoita and Mowry sections In 1882 there was legislative approva of the formation of a militia company In the same year Capt. w. J. Ross raised a company of 50 men in Tucson
 The National Guard idea came il this same year of 1882, when Company A. First Infantry, Captain Peter J Bolan, was organized at Stafford ana Company B. Captain Frank & IngalE
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
ERECTED MONUMENTS TO SELF
1rrom the Detroit Newsl

Guzman Blanco, late president or Venezuela, whose daughter married the Due de Morny, and who died few years ago in Paris, not only had his portrait painted about 200 times, but erected about d dozen statues to him self. writing with his own hand their fulsome inscriptions and invariably calling himself in gigantic capitals The nlustrious American PacificatoI and Regeneration of the United States of Venezuela"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Thomas Brooks Fletcher appears to- night at eight o'clock at the high school auditorium as the last number of the Hi-Y Lecture course.
 MT. Fletcher IS one of the most popular speakers that has ever ap- peared in Phoenix. He was here last year and talked before the Rotary club, the Brotherhood Luncheon club, high school assembly and on the lee ture course. The demand for his re- turn was so strong that the manage ment decided to secure him again for this year.
 MT. Fletcher is one of the few men on the Lyceum platform today that
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

world war in the future We even hope that small nations will be so guarded that their more powerful neishbors will hesitate before trying to swallow them
 But you did not go overseas to fight Tor these things. It was not to serve the purposes of the greedy and grasn- ing nations Of Europe now squabbling in Paris over the spoils you helped to win that your comrades laid down their lives on foreign soil.
 Your efforts and tho supreme sacri- flee Of the men who have not returned was for the cause that every trne American holds to be most sacred. the defense and the protection of the honor and the institutions O. the United States of America
 We rejoice, men O. the l5Sth. ;ha- you performed your heroic t2sI5 90 thor oughly and to the confusion of our ena- mics. To you and your comrades ir arms was delegated the sutl.me dutv oe making the world sale for Americans. hoi' such cause no sacrifice would he too great. We even turn to the rpster of our honored dead and with head barred in reverence and th2uk God thar our sacrificial offering was not in vain We thank Gcd, too. that Americans were prepared lO submit themselves for this sacrifice
 To those sorrowing for the loss Of some loved enc. We extend gtmpatslv and also extend congratulations. For Te all must die. How splendid then that some one we loved died that Ane~- ica and freedom nlight live
 We weep with the mother N no sor- rows for her boy who r'il never return. Yet We envy her Think. ny friends how greatly she was favored above the mother who had no boy to offer.
 Boys of the l5sth infantry your great work is finished. The war is over as far as We are concerned. And it is 1 nearly over as far as those gre con- cerned wio feel that America nlust set te the troubles O. every lit:le Euucean kinglet.
 Real Men Arc Needed
 America has riches such as no nation ever dreamed O. before. To he sure. we are harrassed by fanatics who seek to destroy all government. We face the interference Of theorists who would cir cumscribe your chances of success in order that the man who is leo lazy 10 ] work or too stupid 10 see and take ad- vantage of opportunities Shar share i equally with you in the resuEs Of yoUl' efforts. But they are in very decided minority. They are too few 10 really interfere with 1he develop.nen. or ou. beloved Arizona along true American 1 lines, such as is possible Vith the active cooperation and the initiative Of mer ] such as make up the l5Sth.
 Put behind your work in civil life one-tenth of the ardor and earnestness i that you put behind your bayonet as you went over the top after the Huns and l predict, men of the 15sth. that you will have no favors to ask of any | one. Instead of your seeking aid. ever from the kindliest. it will be AriZonc that will be turning to you seeking ad- vice and the upbuilding strength oi your youthful courage and enthusiasm God bless you all. And to each man ot you, 1 once more say, speaking for al of Arizona, Welcome Home"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
REAL JOB

Grim the Los Angeles Times)
 He had been discharged from his in fantry company, seen the folks at home, and the other day walked into the marine recruiting office and asked to be enlisted.
 Evidently you didn't get enough of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

goes back for a return engagement in practically every town he appears in. Audiences like him because he keeps them alive, awake and alert and be- cause Of his sincere and cordial per sonality. They never forget him. He deals with live topics and his lecture is filled with apt and forceful illus trations which drive home to the minds of his hearers great truths in a sometimes startling but always vivid and effective manner. He is as full of physical energy as an electric dynamo and has wonderful brain that is clean and logical. His lecture tonight will be .'The Tragedies of the Unpreparedn ?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

it in France remarked the sergeant as he filled out the forms.
 Tt ain't that, said the man. 'rva discovered that the army IS the one jon in which they can't fire you"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

The ranks of the transatlantic flyers are to receive a new recruit. This time it is an American girl. the famous Katherine Stinson. Miss Stinson who has been doing Red Cross work in France has just re- turned to America. She states that she hopes to be the first woman to cross the great pond by the air route.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
OUR OFFICERS

Thomas Taylor President West understands the oil business every
 Mr. IL H. Cobb Edward in the country having An advisory board be selected from shareholders:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Situation Within Republic
Nearly Normal Except
in Spots.
QUIET PREVAILS
IN COAL DISTRICTS
Radicals Trying to Extend Strike
Movement TO Southeastern Sasony--
Several Fatal Clashes Between Spar.
tacans and Loyal Troops-Attempt
TO Seize koenissbere frustrated
Strike in Berlin Voluntarily Limited.

Berlin. March 5--OHicial advices
concerning the striks situation through
out Germany as whole. up to last
night may be summarized as follows:
Everything was quiet in the coal
districts OF the Rhineland, Westph!l!a
and upper Silesia, except for local
strike OF small Importance in one of
the Westphalian mines.
"Spartacan agitation is in progress
for general strike at Hanover.
The rival general strikes Of the
laboring classes and The bourgeoise al
Leipsic were continuing without break.
but order was being maintained.
THE radicals are endeavoring to eN-
tend the general strike movement to
southeastern Saxony, and street fight
ing occurred yesterday at Zeitf, Saxony.
''Plundering was continuing at Halle,
but Notwithstanding the entry Of gov
rnment troops, and the business CEN
ter had been completely looted. The
mob also is resortirg to incendiarism
and expensive destruction has been
caused by the arsanl and mine throwers
which the troops use in their combat
with the Halle Spar.acans.
Advices from Berlin state that the
political prisoners there have been re-
leased by insurgents and the electric
and gas works are in insurSent hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
Attempt to Seize koenissbers.


Bedlin March 5--The Spartacans
have inaugnrated a movement TO
seize Koenissberg, East Rrussia. and
thereby open a route OF communication
to Moscow. so that bolsheviki armies
from Russia might move to the as
sistance Of the Spartacan forces, ac-
coriing to An official governments hull
etin today.
The government, however. the
bulletin states. has sent forces into
Koenigsberg with the object Of put
ting down the Spartacan strike move
mcnt for the seizure of the town
These troops. adds the bulletin. which
was issued under date OF Tuesday
March A. disarmed the Spartacan
home guard in Koenigshers after con-
siderable fighting.
Government troops at police head
ula rters fred on rioters in that
neighborhood late yesterday and sew
eral casualties are reported to have
resulted.
The troops had been called to dis
perse the crowds which were gathered
in increased numbers around the
headquarters.
Reports were current earlier in the
day that Spartacan marine division
had seized police headquarters, but
this proved to be incorrect.