davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Inquiry to Result From
Golfers Exclamation

While Miss Charlotte CARELESS, for
merly German opera singer, sobbed
in the little waiting room of the sta
ton at Kensico Cemetery yesterday,
the body of her mother, Mrs. Anna
CARELESS, who was buried on October 10
without her knowledge, was disin-
TERED.
Assistant District Attorney Lester
Lazarus, who was present at the dis
interment, said that the speedy burial
which was given Mrs CARELESS. after
she had died from injuries received
when she was hit by a taxicab, may
result in an investigation of the meth
DDS of undertakers in securing bodies
at the morgue.
Miss Charlotte CARELESS charges that
George H. Kelly, an undertaken, took
the body of her mother from the
morgue on a forged death certificate
and that it was rushed to Kensico Gem
etery and buried in thirty-six hours
after death occurred in Roosevelt Hos
pital.
The body of Mrs. CARELESS had been
buried without embalming. An au-
topsy was performed and it disclosed
that the heart arteries were in per-
feet condition, indicating that the
woman had not tainted before She was
hit.
William G. Bosler, attorney for Miss
Carliess, said that on Monday he would
apply to Judge Mulqueen and ask for
reopenng of the case of Bartholo-
NEW Sullivan, the driver of the taxi
cab, who was indicted on a charge of
manslaughter after the accident. The
case against him was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Woman Asks Court
To Keep Husband
From Interfering
Differences Between MIR. and
Mrs. A. b. Cwathmey Jr.
Take New Turn as Con-
test Over Apartment Be-
gins

The differences between Mrs. Isabelle
c. Gwathmey and her husband. Archi-
bald B. Gwathmey jr., of the broker
age firm of Gwathmey & Co., members
Of the New York Stock Exchange and
New York Cotton Exchange, took a new
turn in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Following a recent action by Mrs.
Gwathmey for an accounting for five
years of 100000 account with her
husbands brokerage firm, she obtained
a temporary injunction yesterday from
Justice Newburger restraining her hus-
band from cutting off the gas, electric
light and telephone service in her
apartment at 40 West Seventy-second
Street tomorrow, as threatened. The
apartment is in house owned by the
elder Gwathmey, a retired broker and
former president of the Cotton
Exchange.
Living Apart Three Months
Mr. and Mrs. Gwathmey have been
living apart since September 20. The
husband has been making his home
with his brother, Temple Gwathmey,
who occupies an apartment in the same
house where Mrs. A. B. Gwathmey jr.
is living. The action also reveals that
Mr.. Gwathmey sr. has asked his daugh-
ter-in-law to vacate her apartment, as
he wishes to rent it to other persons.
Mrs. Gwathmey said that she and
her husband went to live in her father
n-law's house, when he told them if
they desired he would give them an
apartment, as other members Of the
family had. His wife had died and he
said their presence would add to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
State Hospital Commission, were read
into the record, with their replies.
Rockefeller Prepared to Aid

To Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Kennedy
wrote asking if it would not be pos
sible to reopen the psychopathic
laboratory that was maintained by him
at Bedford for several years. This
hospital was closed when the state
refused to take it over. In reply, Mr..
Rockefeller said
"1f the Legislature would vote to ac-
quire the property and buildings for
essary funds for their acquisition and
maintenance, although the consumma-
ton of such a program might not be
possible for six or nine months,
should, under the circumstances, be
glad to make available Immediately any
of the facilities of the laboratories
which could be otherwise maintained
and operated pending the taking over
of the whole plant by the state
UNLESS such permanent program
is made, am sure you will agree that
| ought not to tie up the property or
impair its completeness, much as
would like to cooperate with you in
the work of which you write"
Among the witnesses yesterday were
several negro women, all of whom told
Of being strung up and ducked. One,
Loretta Niche, said she was hand
cuffed to the bars of her cell, with
the tips of her toes touching the floor,
for so long that she fell when she was
released.
When asked if the negro women in
the institution were treated as fairly
as the white, she said that only one
(herself) was permitted to attend
school. All the others, she said, were
forced to work in the laundry.
Dorothy Jett, white, testified that be-
cause she had broken a rule of the
institution, she was strung up for
twenty minutes, with her feet six or
eight inches above the floor She was
then, she said, taken to Rebecca Hall
and imprisoned there for sixty days.
For the first week, she asserted. she
had no clothes, and was fed only on
bread and water.
Miss Sadie Meredith, matron in Re-
becca Hall from September, 1916, to
August, 1918, testified that she had
never seen a girl strung up or ducked
and asserted that the prisoners were
| treated "too we'll"
Under cross-examnation, she ad-
mitted that she had never been in the
cells where the unruly women were
imprisoned.
DR.. Conant, physician of the institu-
ton, also testified that in his opinion
the prisoners were not treated badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Best Climate in World
Proud Boast of Para
Brazilian City Never Too Hot or
Too Cold, and Sunstrokes
Are Unknown

PARA, Brazil, Nov 4-Althouph onlv
eighty miles from the equator the CITY
of Para enjoys perennial climate Of
what might be called mild summer
There is a shower of rain nearly every
afternoon throughout the year, which.
together with the welcome trade windS
blowing in from the Atlantic, temperx
the intense heat Of the sun and gives
Para climate that for evenness and
equa5ility probably cannot be sur
passed. a
The mornings and evenings are al
ways cool, and the midday heat never
approaches that of regular" August
day in New York or Chicago. Sun
stroke is entirely unknown. There il
no record of case in the entire ANA
ION Valley. Schoolboys play football
in the open city spaces during the hot
test hours Of early afternoon and labor
ers, naked to the waist, toll sweating
on the docks in the blazing sunshine
without any apparent i'll effects.
Straw hats are worn the year round
in Para, and sun helmet would be
regarded with almost as much curiosity
on the Avenida da Republica here as
it would on Fifth Avenue.
The clothes worn by men are also
matter of surprise to the foreigner
visiting this equatorial city. Brazilian
professional men, doctors, lawyers and
engineers, invariably wear clothes such
as are worn in New York in the spring
or fall. Government officials, senators
and deputies favor the conventional
"cut-away," and in official calls on the
State Governor, for instance, this very
untropical garb is the rule.
Business men, and especially foreign
ers, however adhere to the cool-looking
white cotton, linen or duck. In the mat
ter of evening clothes the citizens of
Para are very formal In the days of the
rubber boom when public entertain
ments were the rule--and not. as NV.
the exception-the conventional full
evening dress was always worn BY men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

comfort and that his son and daugh-
ter-in-law could look after him. You
may occupy this apartment for the re-
mainder of my life, said the elder
Gwathmey, according to his daughter
in-law.
On November 20 Mrs. Gwathmey re-
ceived from Mr.. Gwathmey ST. the re-
quest to vacate, she said. She also re-
ceived letter from her husband. she
said, dated December /, reading; MY
Dear Belle: This is to advise you that
NV tenancy of the apartment you are
now occupying at az West Seventy
second Street has terminated and that
/ have received notice from my father
to vacate the premises by December Is
next. You must, therefore, have your
belongings out of the apartment on
that date. / have instructed the gas,
telephone and electric companies to
discontinue service to the apartment
on the morning of December To-"
Married Seventeen Years
Mrs. Gwathmey and her husband
moved into the apartment house of the
elder Gwathmey last January. Mrs.
Gwathmey alleges that her husband has
made no provision for her support since
he left their home in September. The
couple have been married about seven
teen years. Some time ago Mr..
Gwathmey established a 100000 ac-
count with his firm for his wife. He
operated the account for her for about
five years.
Since Mr.. Gwathmey left his home
he has communicated with Mrs. Gwath-
mey only by letter. Recently he wrote
her that her account no longer showed
profit and that because of reverses
he had suffered she would have to look
after the account herself Mrs. Gwath-
mey thereupon brought an action for
an accounting against Gwathmev & Co.
The temporary injunction obtained by
Edmund L. Mooney, attorney for Mrs.
Gwathmey, will be argued on Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

1T Will be seen that in every district
referred to more Migrants are recorded
in 1919 than in 1918, but the increases
are not considered to be sufficiently
large as to call for special ANALYSIS.
and we are informed that no remedy is
proposed for the moment There is a
likelihood that as the winter advances
greater number Of wanderers will
come under the care of the authorities.
The official figures show that the
number of people in the casual wards
in England and Wales in January, 1910,
was 1850, which is the highest re-
corded figure. In January, 1914. the
number had fallen to 1900. This de-
crease is accounted for by an improve
ment in trade, which, it may be re-
called, was exceptionally bad in 1909.
In January of this year. there were
only 1,091 "casuals," and this figure is
regarded as the lowest that can be
looked for, and may be taken as repre-
sentng the number Of people who are
definitely of the tramp class and are
incapable of following any other mode
of life
The fact that vagrancy has increased
since the date of the armistice is also
borne out by the experience of the
social welfare department of the Sal
walton Army. A representative of "The
Times" was informed that, while there
is an obvious increase in the number
who seek sanctuary at the various Sal
walton Army shelters throughout the
country, the comparison with 1914 is
favorable. Fears are entertained, how
ever, that the pre-war figures may be
again reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
u. S. Prohibition Raises
Sugar Price in England

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Prohibition in
America has helped materially in rails
ing the prices of sugar two cents a
pound in England, according to the
economic experts. This is the way the
situation is explained:
Since the American has been cut off
from his cocktails he has been consum-
ing prodigious quantities of candy and
has been drinking oceans of nondescript
but sugary concoctions which are
vended over the soda fountain bar. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Place, Brooklyn, was held yesterday
for examination Tuesday on two
charges Of violating the traffic laws.
According to the, police, Smiths auto
mobile collided with a city wagon on
Manhattan Bridge, but instead of
stopping Smith put on speed, dashed
past a police guard set at the Brook
lyn end of the bridge, and drove into
a sand pile in the Flatbush Avenue
extension. Smith was thrown out and
was arrested as he emerged dazcd
from the sand pile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
One or Three Year Optional
Enlistments Fixed for Army

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Peace-time
enlistments in the regular army were
fixed at one or three years to-day by
the House military subcommittee
which lis framing army reorganization
legislation. The period Of service
would be optional.
The committee also adopted pro-
infantry, with the rank Of major scn
-eral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Arctic Birds in Michigan;
Hard Winter Is Predicted

CHICAGO, Dec. 1a.-Hundreds of
and Michigan, and that indicates a hard
winter, according to John Burroughs,
the naturalist, who was here to-day.
He said he had seen many of the
birds in Michigan and that they were
unacuuainted with man and very tame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Sailors Brave Cold Winds

SAYVILE, L. l., Dec. 13-Four chief
petty officers of the Naval Radio Serv-
ice Goessman, Welton. Johnson and
Nelson, have just completed the dan
gerous task of installing a new insu-
lator at the top of one of the 500-foot
wireless towers here. For three days,
on a platform consisting of a plank
eighteen feet long and foot and half
wide.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
COURT MARTIAL TRIAL IF ARMY MAN ENDS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The trial of Captain Edwin c. WeIsgerber of Pittsburg, charged with acts involving disloyalty to the United States, sym pathy with Germany and improper personal conduct, was completed be- fore a court martial on Governors Island today. Court marial procedure requires that the findings of the court be submitted to the headquarters of the eastern department for approval, thence submitted to Washington and subsequently, published, so that it may be two or three weeks at least before the verdict is announced.
 A signed statement saying he had been spied upon by fuel interests who sought to wrest from him the secret of his chemical discovery of syn thetic fuel' was presented by Captain Weisgerber at his trial today. He had prepared the statement instead of go- ing upon the witness stand and testi flying in his own defense, he explained, because he feared that if he were sub jected to cross examination he prob ably would be forced to disclose Va rious chemical secrets which, he de- clared, were of paramount import ance to me and my British associates ''
 Sweeping denial of all the accusa- tions against him was contained in the statement
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
CLOSE GUARD KEPT
 ON WILSON $ MOVES

PARIS, March 2S.-(By The Asso ciated Press)-Increased precautions have been taken to safeguard Presi- dent Wilson and the premiers with whom he is in daily conference. So carefully have the plans been made that not even the chief of the Ameri- can secret service squad is informed as to when the meetings will take place.
 Up to the present some of the news papers have carried in their morning editions a schedule of the movements of President Wilson with the result that crowds invariably have gathered to witness the arrival of the president and his conferees.
 The time of the meeting today at the white house" was not announced, and the premiers arrived seemingly in a casual manner.
 There has been no special incident to bring about this extraordinary care, but it is obvious that the people of Paris are becoming too well ac- quainted with the time and place of the meetings and that this caused a determination to adopt a course that would reduce to minimum any chance of danger. President Wilson himself appears to be entirely un worried
 The enormous amount of work Pres ident Wilson has undertaken has forced him to reduce the time pre- scribed by Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, as necessary for relaxation, but in every 24 hours. he takes a short walk either with Mrs. Wilson or Rear Admiral Grayson. SO cial affairs are entirely lacking in the presidents daily routine.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
ChamberIain's Statement

NATCHEZ. Miss, March 2S-Sen- ator Chamberlain of oregon. chairman of the senate military affairs commit tee, upon learning of Secretary Bakers announcement that Lieutenant Colonel Anselrs reply to Major General Crowder's statement in regard to courts martial would not be made public. tonight declared General Crowder represents the '1reactionary element of the army and that Colonel Ansell is an exponent of the ''progres- sive element" Senator Chamberlain sad he had nothing further to say in regard to the Ansell Crowder matter other than what he wrote Secretary Baker March IS, requesting that the Ansell letter be made public. He stated, however, that he still held to the view that infamous injustices" had been worked by the courts martial systems in the United States army.
 1t is an infamous system,' he said
 that will permit a commanding of- ficer who had no knowledge of law to send back the case of an enlisted man for retrial, following an acquittal and then a new verdict of guilty be found"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
A|VSELL CONTROVERSY LETTERS KEPT DARK
 UNDER CRITICISMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Lieu- tenant Colonel Ansells reply to state ments by Major General CroWder, judge advocate general on the subject of military justice, will not be made public by the war department
 Secretary Baker announced today that he had returned the letter to Col nel Ansell, with the suggestion that it's publication would not be helpful and that if the officer had any sug- gestion or recommendation as to changes in the court martial system. he could make it either to his superior officers or to the secretary of war.
 Colonel Ansell said he had no state ment to make. His friends asserted it was improbable that he would take any steps toward making public the reply himself, as such action would be construed as insurbordination and would render the officer liable to court martial
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

A. J. Houston, inspector; A. A. Wood and Ray Sayler judges.
 District No. g. Mesa City hall; l Joseph W. Clark, inspector; James Q-l Wallace and Charles Shouse, judges.
 District No. 10: Gilbert school house; N. l.. Newell inspector; Clar- ence H. Russell and A. W. Ayers, judges.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen erally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 Ne~-MeXicO: Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy; warmer north portion Saturday.
 West Texas: Saturday cloudy. cooler in extreme eastern portion Sunday continued fair
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

WANTED-Assistan bookkeeper for The Arizona Republican. Must be ex- perienced. accurate and thoroughly de- pendable; greatly prefer one experi- enced in newspaper office work. De not apply unless you are experienced
 in good health and willing to work. Apply to Sidney Myers, Arizona Re publican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
JORDAN SCHOOL TRUSTEE-J

Jordan of Jordan and Grace realty firm has been mentioned as a trustee of Osborn school district number S
 Friends of Jordon are urging his cleo tion which they believe will further the best interests of the educational plant,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
HARD-TIME BALL

If you want to be assured of good time. get an invitation to the Fraternal Brotherhood Hard Time" dance Sat urday. March 29, at K. P. hall. Danc- ing from s D. m. to F o'clock Re treatments will be served Fines levied on finery-Adv. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
STEEL. MAN PASSES

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Samuel T Fulton. vice president of the American Steel Spring company. died today at the age of 52 years. He was born in Topeka, Kan. and spent many years in railroad service in the west
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE

Green is candidate at the election to- day for school trustee in Alhambra district. A report had secured circu- lation to the effect that Mr Greene had withdrawn, but his friends last night declared that the report is not true and that he is candidate
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE furnished rooms for healthy adults. 912 Grand Ave. gb
 FURNISHED ROOM for rent at 731 F. Washington. gb
 WANTED-By middle aged Amer ican, position as watchman or any kind of special work; ten years ex- perience; best of reference. Box ZIG Repub. gs
 WANTED-Second hand cash regis ter. State make, kind, size and price
 PHO W. Monroe 3t
 WANTED-To rent to 6 room house and bath, unfurnished in south west part of Phoenix. Address Box 953, Wickenburg, Ariz. gd
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
WATER REPORT FOR MARCH 28
ion of water in reservoir

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at a. m. ....................156.7O Contents, acre feet ASA ,664 Gain in acre feet .............. 4,613 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ................ 2OO.91 Contents. year ago, acre feet .991 ,914 Normal flow ..................221 ,120 Normal flow, year ago ..... Flood Water used, north side ........ A. ,920 Water used, south side. ,120-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

I171OV77 m VVIIII 3OaVVI UdS' Q degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the manth, 106 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 174 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.32 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 194 inches.
 Deficiency since January l, .3S inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Arthur Atcheson

Funeral services for Arthur Atche- son will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the George F. Merryman funeral parlors. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- nation can be had from the un- Paralleled resources of the various federal government de- partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican lnfor-
 nation Bureau,
 Frederic ]. Haskin, Director
 Washington,aD. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

NEW 5-room brick, will be finished
soon. all built-in features: a corner
lot and close to street car. Price
$3.50, with $1,000 cash and balance $50
per month, including interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

w
SOME SNAPS
For Sale-17-room brick house all
modern, 75x150 # with 2-story build
ing on rear. Price $4,000, $500 down
balance easy terms.
5-Room house brick, close in s225o.
$500 down. balance SIS per month.
II acres with Groom modern brick
house and up to date outside improve
ments. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated, $4,000.
See MRS. SHELDON With
w H SHEI, TON Lib
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

FOUR ROOM frame house near In
dian school; nice lots and good buy
for $500, with terms of $1,000 cash.
balance s35 per month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
5 ACRES

On Indian school road, S-room
house, chicken yard, all in alfalfa.
$4,000, $1,500 cash. balance terms
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
A Country Home

Located close to town, convenient
to car line; this is a Groom brick
house with bath and all city convent
ences and one acre of ground; good
water, electric pump, garage, good
shade; this is a bargain at $4,000 and
can be had on very liberal terms.
H. T. EVANS, WITH
BLOCK e BURNES
Phone 1905. 81 n. First Ave gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
SOME SNAPS

OBARR & PINNICK
Phone ISL. "a East Adams. gh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
For Sale-Real Estate
ACRE

Southeast, Groom pebble dashed
house; can be made into rooms, con-
crete porch, chicken house and yard,
balance pasture. $1,000, $3.50 cash, bal
ance $50 per month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
q ACRES

On Glendale car line, 3-room house,
garage, some fruit trees, in alfalfa
and barley. s1.750, $3.50 cash, balance
terms.