davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
UNEARTH SOVIET
 PLOT ID SWING
 GERMAN BALLOT
Claim Communists Plan to Destroy Ballot Boxes and Ballots and Establish So- viets Throughout Cserma- ny if Elections Favor tb4 Bourgeoisie
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

A. Ps Leased
 BERLIN, May 16-Aecording to
 a news agency, the government
 has been informed of the existence
 Of widely ramified communistic
 plot, matched in Berlin suburb,
 for sabotage during the elections
 for the Reichstag, by organized at-
 tacks on the polling booths and
 the destruction of ballot boxes and
 ballots.
 Should the plans miscarry, with the result that the elections favor the bourgoisie, the news agency says. a rising has been planned for the cen- traJ provinces with the view of estab- fishing soviets throughout Germany
 The government, according to the agency, while taking no oppressive ac- tion, is keeping close watch for any developments. The Morgen Post says that a warrant for the arrest of Gen. eral von Luettwitz, leader of the mill tary arm of the kapp revolutionary dictatorship, on a charge of high treason has been issued by the ex- amining judge of the Leipsic supreme court. The government, the agency says. views the seizure of Sanger hausen Friday by communists as sim ply a criminal thieving raid, not in spired by political motives.
 The communists, after breaking into stores, the bank and postoffice with grenades, placarded the town with proclamations signed with the name of Max Hoelz, the communist raider who recently was apprehended in Czecho- SlovalIia, and decamped with their loot in automobiles. They were pursued by citizens but only two were caught. Seven local youths have been arrested as accomplices
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
JUAN OF ARC IS MADE SAINT BY
 POPE BENEDICT
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wireI

ROME. May 16-The canonization of Joan of Arc. the French heroine. was celebrated by Pope Benedict this morn ing at St Peters. It was the greatest and most impressive function per formed in the historic basilica, not only by the present pontiff but for several centuries past.
 Many Relatives Attend
 The interior of St. Peters was lighted by thousands of incandeScent bulbs and the soft radiance of innumerable wax candles. The enormous pillars of the basilica were decorated with priceless ancient damask and pictures of Joan of Arc were prominently displayed. A passage was kept open in the middle of the basilic for procession to the high altar, behind which the papal throne was erected, having a small tribune for the papal family. Another tribune that attracted much attention contained 140 descendants of the family of Joan of Arc. These. belonging to all ranks of life and coming from all parts of France, had for the most part had never met each other before. Three relatives of Joan of Arcs family, but their claims were not admitted.
 Further along there was a tribune for the Roman aristOcracy, the Knights of MaltasS headed by Count I4anber- tenghi. the diplomatic body accredited
 
 headed by Gabriel Hanotaux, sent by the French republic. The diplomatic tribune, which glittered with uniforms and decorations of all kinds, contained among others the Duke of Vendome. Princess Irene AIexandrovna, Princess Jousseuroff, Prince Theodore Alex anderovich and Prince Miguel of Braganza.
 Many CeIebities Present
 Diego von Bergen, German ambass- ador to the vatican, made his first ap- pearance at a function. He wore even ing dress, in striking contrast to the gorgeous uniforms of the other dipIo matic representatives. The ministers or Chile. Argentina and Brazil. with their wives, Count de Sails, British minister to the holy see, and M Doulcel, the French representative at the vatican. were among the 60 .OOO to IO,O0O persons present at the canoniza- tion ceremonies.
 The vast temple was filled from dawn with the crowd which had gath cred from all parts of the world.
 The pontiff was received at the en- trance to the basilica by Cardinal Merry Del Val, archpriest of St. Peters with the vatican chapter. The choir sang "Tu Els Petrus," while the faith ful sank to their knees but did moi allow any details of the magnfffcient procession to pass unobserved.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Rebels Take 2.OOo Prisoners

MEXICO CITY, May 15, via Laredo Junction, May 16.-fBy The Associated Press. )-Nenustiano Carranza, defeated in battle Friday in the vicinity of Rim conada, Vera Cruz, is fleeing into the mountains of Vera Cruz by way of Perote. Revolutionary forces captured 2.000 Carranza soldiers, 24 railway trains, four pieces of artillery, about 200 machine guns, numerous automo- piles, one airplane and large quanti- ties of ammunition and gold and silver bars.
 Tn his official report of the battle, Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez, commander of revolutionary forces which for a week have been opposing Carranza' s efforts to fight his way to the gulf coast, said the fighting began at 10 o'clock Friday morning. After three hours heavy battling, Carranza and the leading members of his party fled from the trains in automobiles, escorted by about 500 cavalry. 4 revolutionary cavalry column was sent in pursuit
 Sanchez's report, given out Friday night at Obregon headquarters. said the Carranza party carried all the minted coin from the trains. but left a great quantity of gold and silver bars, valuable records and dies from the mint stamping office.
 Before their flight the Carranza forces set fire to the trains, but the flames were extinguished by revoiu- tionists. who rescued several wounded occupants of the coaches. These in cluded Gen. Augustin Milan, who had been left badly wounded in a sleeping car.
 Gen. Jacinto Trevino, heading a rev olutionary commission bearing a safe conduct for General CarTanza should he wish to surrender, arrived on the scene a few hours after Carranza had fled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Former Governor of
 ". C. Dies Suddenly

WINNIPEG, May 16-Robert B. Glenn, former governor Of North Caro- lima and a member of the international great waterways commission, was found dead in bed at the Royal Alex 3ndra hotel here tonight.
 Death was due to heart disease A trained nurse, who had been in con- stant attendance on the former gov arnor for the past year. was the only person with him when he died. Over exertion on the commissions tour of investigation of the St. Lawrence deep waterway project hastencd his death. t was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
TWICE SNATCHED FROM DEATH, WIFE
 DIES OF INJURY

PEORIA, H., May 16. = Mrs. Charles Workman. whose life was twice saved by her husband last Friday afternoon. when the two were trapped by an on-coming train on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad bridge here, died at noon today from fracture of the skull.
 Workman grasped q bridge girder and held his wife below the tracks. She became hysterical, however, lifted her head and was struck by the step of the last car. The blow struck her from his grasp, but as she fell Workman managed to grasp her wrist in time to save her from death a second time. She had been unconscious most of the time since the accident.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
MAsoNs HOLD IMPORTANT MEET

tOLOkADO SPRINGS. Colo. May 16-The supreme council of the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rite. one of the principal branches of Masonry, will convene here tomorrow morning at the Broadmoor hotel. George Elem ing Moore of Washington, grand com mander, will preside over the meeting which it is said is one of the most important ever held by Masons in the west. Representative from both Den yer and Pueblo will attend and all blue lodge Masons will be admitted. The convention will last four days.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Cost Of Dying Takes Big Jump
 At Windy Cdty
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, May 16.-The Chicago Motor LiVerynnen's association to- day announced a 20 per cetn in- crease in the prices of hearses and cabs for funerals. Wage increases to chauffeurs and higher cost of equipment were given as reasons for the advance
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
CHIHUAHUA SUPPORT
 TURNING POINT TRepubitcan A p Leased MireI

JUAREZ, Mexico, May 16.-Support by the state of Chihuahua was the turning point of the new revolution in Mexico, General P. Elias Gales Of Sonora, revolutionary provisional sec retary of war, declared tonight in an address delivered before a crowd Of nearly 1000 persons, a few minutes af- ter his arrival from Casas Grandes, Chihuahua
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Grief f-Str5cken
 M other CL01nS
 Body of Bdnd1t
ERepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, May 16.-Mrs. L. T. Walton of St. Joseph, Mo, mother of Horace Walton, who was killed Friday in a fight with the police after he had robbed the Illinois Central New Orleans express of $70,000 and killed PatroIman Will liam Roberts, claimed the body of her son today.
 The train on which she came to Chicago brought the body of her husband, who died of heart failure yesterday at Bucklin, Mo-, while on his way from St. Joseph with his wife.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
concIusiona Nnt nefinite

COLOGNE, May 16.-Premier Mill terand arrived here from Hythe at 4:45 2. m. this afternoon. He said France and Great Britain had agreed upon Fundamental principles, and experts would meet in London to fix the amount of indemnity and details con- corning execution of the payments and present their report to the conference. The latter, he added, after examina- ton, will adopt definite conclusions, which will be presented to the Germans st the Spa conference.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
START TROOP
 WITH DRAWAL TODAY Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

COBLENZ. May 16. v The actual movement of French and Belgian troops out of Frankfort is scheduled to begin at s o'clock Monday morning it is-reported here Definite orders for the withdra wal are said to have been received by the garrison from General de Goutte, commander of the allied forces on the Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
LONDONDERRY AT MERCY IF MOBS;
 OFFICER IS SLAIN

BELFAST, May 1e.-Rioting was re- newed in Londonderry Sunday even ing, the rival factions exchanging fire frequently in various parts of the city The police patrols were withdrawn from 10:30 until after midnight and unionist ex-soldiers, wearing masks took possession of Carlisle road, driv- ing pedestrians off the street < for mer soldier named Doherty was shot and killed.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Coal Question Settled

LONDON, May 16.-The Central News says that an agreement was reached on the coal question at the Franco British conference in IIythe by which France will receive 45 per cent of the coal exported from England. The rate will remain unchanged. the Central News adds, but by a scheme os encouragement of freight rates certain economies will be effected
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
General Strike Declared

LONDON, May 16-The troops Of General von Luettwitz have again marched into Cottbus, Prussia, and the workers there have declared a gen. eral strike, according to a Berlin state ment to the Exchange Telegraph com pany.
 The communist committee in Sang erhausen, Gt the foot of the Harz mountains, which posted the town Friday night with announcements that the government had been overthrown and authority vested in the Left Radi- cads. compelled the postoffice to sur render 300000 marks and the town bank 2o0.000~n marks, the dispatch adds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
MEXICAN ELECTIONS TO BE
 HELD JULY 4 AS PLANNED
 GONZALESDROPSFRO RACE
Obregon Only Remaining Candidate for Presidency-Rebels Take Many Pris- oners and Rich Stores When Carranza Flees to Mountains.

(Repubhean Associated Press Leased Wre)
 FL PASO, Texas, May 16.-The Mexican general elections, generally believed indefinitely postponed be- of the revolution will be held the date originally announced, July 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

obtain its reports except in fragmen- tary form, although wires out of Monterey were being restored.
 Must Safeguard Foreign Interests
 Anticipating the demands that the new government in Mexico is expected to make on the money market Of the world for loans, it is known banking representatives have unofficially viewed the financial situation with the state department. Representatives of a group of New York banks are said to have decided that until the forces that drove Carranza from power had given them and the American govern ment satisfactory assurance that for eign interests would be safeguarded in Mexico. no money would be ad- vanced This determination was re- ported to have received the support Of Paris and London banking houses.
 The reported action of the New York group ii was explained, was in line with it's policy adopted year ago representing New York, London and Paris banks for the announced pur- pose of protecting the interests of holders of Mexican securities. Thom- as W. Lamont was secretary of the committee which studied the Mexican financial situation in Paris during the peace conference. The announcemcnt was made then that no money would be loaned Mexico without the joint consent of the three groups.
 Recognizes "Plan of Agua Prista1
 MEXICO CITY, May II, via El Pasc Junction, May 16.-In a statement at tributed to General Pablo Gonzales the newspaper Fl Universal in al1 extra edition today says Gonzales practically recognizes" the plan of Agua Prieta." He does not consider the plan necessary. the paper says since both he and General Aware Obregon are endeavoring to conduct the liberal revolutionary movement along constitutional lines by having congress appoint an ad interim presi- dent following which the presidential candidates can conduct their cam paigns and the successful candidate take office.
 With regard to the power of com gross to appoint a president ad iu- terim, Fl Universal quotes article s5 of the Mexican constitution, in effect as follows:
 When the president is absent tenn porarily, the national congress, il ir session, or if not. q permanent com mission of congress, will name an ad interim president who will act durlna the presidents absence"
 Both Obregon and Gonzalez head quarters assert this article appears TC apply to the present absence of Car ranza from the capital. They declare Carranza abandoned the capital with out notifying representatives of foreign governments and that he is not dis charging his duties as an officer.
 Regarding the acceptance of An tonic Villareal as president ad interim Fl Universal asserts that he is accept able to Obregon leaders. while Com zalez, in an interview this morning. said Nillareal was satisfactory 60 him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
carranza Cahinet Menbers Held

FL PASO. Texas. May 16-All of the members of Carranza's cabinet have been captured and sent to Mexico City according to a message said to have been received today by revolutionary agents here from Gen. Alvaro Obre- gon, who is at present in Mexico City.
 Carranza, himself, is said to have escaped to the mountains on horseback No other details of the capture were given.
 The attack on the Carranza minis ters. who were endeavoring 10 project their chief. ended in "a complote tri- umph for the Liberal Constitutionalist party" according to advices received in Agua CaIientes from Gen. Francisco R. Serano. chief of staff of the rexo- lutionary army.
 At Piedras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass. Texas, Gen. Jose Hurtado, revo- lutfonary commander. is in perfect control, according to claims made here. An enthusiastic meeting was held there by prominent citizens to provide funds with which to finance the revolution, it was announced.
 Traffic has been restored to Mono lava, Coahuila, from Piedras Negras and will shortly be restored to SaItila and Monterey, revolutionists here said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Refugees Arrive From Battle Scene

MEAICO CITY, May 15-Via Laredo Junction, May 16-The first trainload of civilians from the vicinity of San Marcos, state of Vera Cruz. where fighting between Carranza and liberal revolutionary forces has been reported is scheduled to arrive in Mexico Cft,- late tonight Saturday.. The passeu- gers include numerous members of the national congress whose presence in the capital will furnish a quorum for the extraordinary sessions called 10 name a provisional president ". A Body, British consul at Vera Cruz. and a number of other foreigners, are re- ported to be on the train.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
GRANT PREMIER WEEKS LEAvE

PEKIN. May 13.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) )-The president has grant ed Premier Chin Yun-eng a week s leave in lieu of acceptance of his prof fered resignation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
HUN INDEMNITY ID BE USED TO
 PAY WAR DEBTS

Experts Will Recommend Lump Sum to Be Paid by Germany = Time of Pay ments Not Yet Fixed = Plan Excludes Debt to U. 5. France to Get Big Share
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
carranza,s son-in-Law captured

MEXICO CITY, May 15, via Laredo Junction, May 15.-(By The Associated Press )-Gen. Candido Aguilar, son-in- law of Venustiano Carranza, has been captured at Jalapilla (Jalapa?), state of Vera Cruz. it was announced off cially Saturday night
 Gen. Pablo Gonzales announced for maIly and definitely his retirement from the Mexican presidential race in a manifesto issued Saturday evening.
 Gen. A1varo Obregon is the only re- maining presidential candidate, unless Ygnacio Bonillas should return to Mex leo. which is considered improbable. Gonzales action is accepted as mean ing the limitation of any chance of friction between himself and Obregon, the two chief military leaders Of the Liberal revolutionary party.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

The announcement was made by Gen. Carlos Plank, chief of the Sonora customs guards and senatorial alter nate for Governor de la Huerta of So- nora, who arrived in Juarez today on his way to the session of the Mexican congress called for May 24 to name a provisional president.
 Governor de Ia Huerta will remain in Sonora during the session.. said General Plank, ito prevent in the event he is named provisional president, ac- cusations that his presence affected the selection
 General Plank said the man named by the congress at the May 24 ses- sion would hold office until December 1, giving way at that time to the sue cessful candidate of the July elections. Aversion to violence and bloodshed has been one of the outstanding character istics of the present movement the general said, and declared that what violence had taken place was forced on the revolutionists by Carranza.
 General Plank came to Juarez by way of CMsas Grandes and will leave some time today for Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Must safeauard Foreiqn Interests

obtain its reports except in fragmen- tary form, although wires out of Monterey were being restored.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Southampton Colony
Is Giving Many Dinners
Mrs. Vincent S. milford, MIR,
and Mrs. F. c. Perkins and
Samuel Parrish Entertain
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, R. l., Aug. 30-A
dinner was given by Mrs. Vincent s.
Mulford at her villa this evening.
Among her guests were Joseph John
son, p Flewellen Chambers Dudley
Olcott, F. Burial Hoffman. Edward
H. Johnson and Mrs. Charles c.
Francklyn. After the dinner bridge
was played.
4 rehearsal was held at the villa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers for the
fete which Will take place there Thurs
day for the benefit of the French or
phans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Perkins
gave dance at the Meadow Club for
their daughter, Miss Peggy Perkins,
and Samuel L. Parrish gave dinner
q his villa.
At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Breese tomorrow afternoon,
Will be held the last of the
series of entertainments fer the bene-
fit OF the soldiers rest.
A dinner was given last evening at
the National Go.f Links in honor OF
Cyril Tolly, Lord Charles Hope and
Roger Wethered, English golfers. They
are the guests OF J. Frederick Byers
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. patters OF
will give dinner for Charles Hayden
next Saturday a their villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. X Taylor
are al the Irving. Mr.. ard Mrs. How
ard Page arehere also.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Knott Asks SI,4OO to .
Keep Alimony ClubW arm
Sheriff's Budget Requires More
for Coal, but Shows
Saving On Ice

Sheriff David H. Knott, taking
cognizance of the steady increase IN
the price OF coal and also taking into
consideration that members of the Ali
mony Club in Ludlow Street Jail have
come from homes which sometimes
were overheated. has asked the Board
Of Estimate for an increase OF 5000
in his budget over the 1920 appropria-
ton for coal. the new demand being
for l.4oo. In asking only $3.50 for
office supplies, instead of the 81 600
voted last year. Sheriff Knot explalred
that formerly $3.50 was spent for water
from an outside source and for ice.
while now with the offices in the Hall
OF Records the drinking water is ssup-
piled from the plant in the building.
Sheriff krstt asked for $500 for
food supplies, which IS s40o more than
used in 1920.
4 saving OF $500 for the year is
noted in the schedule under the head
Of Motor Vehicle Storage, Equipment
and Supplies" Although the railroad
companies now are charging more for
taking prisoners TO state prisons, New
York County is able 10 transport the
convicted men from jail to trains
cheaper than formerly.
This is due TO the installation oy
Sheriff Knott of motor van service
TO take the place Of the old horse
drawn Black Maria TINS means an
other saving Of $500 20 the county.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Pope Celebrates Mass
For knights of Columbus
American Visitors in Rome At.
tend Service at Shrine
of Madonna

ROME. Aug. 90 BY The Associated
Pres THE shrine among the trees
OF the Vatican gardens where stands
the beautiful statue OF the Madonna
della Cuardia, the patron OF Genoa, the
birthplace OF Pope Benedict XIV and
Christopher Columbus, was to-day the
scene OF an outdoor mass and com
munion celebrated by the PontiF for
the entire body of American Knights
Of Columbus now visiting Rome
Almost with the break OF dav The
knights and their women drove up the
long road on the vest side Of ST.
Peters to the iron gates of the Vatican
gardens. The mem were attired in
evening dress and the women in black
dresses and wearing wells. At : o'clock
there was 4 procession OF the canons
of St. Peters in their colored silk
gowns and the Papal choir in their
white cassocks. The music for the
mass was by Father Peros, director of
the Sistine choir under Plus K
When Pope Benedict finished the ad
ministration of the sacrament he took
a seat in chair in front of the shrine
and. surrounded by his court and the
knights of Columbus, a group photo
graph was taken. The Pope was great
ly interested in the motion pictures
which were taken Of the procession.