davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
First German
Plane Flown
Here Crashes
Continued from psss ons

while the mechanics at the field looked
on, refusing to help him.
BY this time Mum was vividly i'm
pressed by the attitude Of the specta-
tors, according to eyewitnesses, and
took off from the field again, despite
the fact that his motor had not been
working any too well on the first flight.
This time he succeeded in getting
100 feet above the ground, when the
engine failed completely. The big ma
chine fell and landed on it's left wing
in the main road near the houses on
the northwest corner Of the field. The
nose of the machine was broken off,
The left wing was buckled up beyond
repair and the beautiful cabin was de-
molished. BY some strange freak the
pilot was uninjured. This was due to
the metal construction of the machine,
according to an American aeronautical
engineer who watched the flight.
On emerging from the wreck Mum
exclaimed to one spectator: 81 should
sooner be killed than break the ma
chine"
Examination of the airplane showed
it was constructed of duralumin, the
aluminium alloy. The parts were riv-
eted together with one-eighth of an
inch duralumin bolts. The wing spars
and ribs were made of duralumin tubes
2h inches thick. The whole construc-
tion showed that the machine was de-
signed for rapid quantity production.
This fact was asserted by the American
engineer who examined the airplane
after the wreck.
"a Superior Machine
This engineer pointed out that with
the present low value of the German
mark it would be possible to import
these German machines, pay duty and
sell them cheaper than an American
manufacturer could produce even
smaller airplanes.
The wings of the monoplane were
forty eight feet from tip to tip. The
body was set above the wings and
entirely incloseds Entrance to the cab
in was made through a full-sized door,
and four celluloid windows Of large
cabin opposite the passengers chairs.
Each door also had window
The American engineer who wit
messed the. fight said yesterday that
the machine was far in advance of any
American design and in performance
surpassed any American machine. The
German pilot said he was the test pilot
OF the company building it, and that
before he left Germany one of the
same type machines had flown with
eight passengers to an altitude of 21.-
600 feet and had achieved a speed of
120 miles an hour with that load.
Mr.. Kirkham refused to make anv
statement regarding the accident M.
Larsen could not be found yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Hoover Would Regulate
Trade on Total Handled
Corporations Dangerous When
They Control More Than Ger
tain Percentage.' He Saws

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Propor-
tions of a commodity handled by a
corporation rather than the company's
size or capital should determine gov
ernment regulation. Herbert Hoover
said in a letter to Representative An
derson, of Minnesota, read to-day be-
fore the House Agricultural Committee
in connection with hearings on legis-
lation for the control of the meat pack
ing industry.
81 have long entertained the idea,"
said Mr. Hoovcr's letter, "that the real
basis for regulation of big business
revolves around the proportions of the
commodity products involved in such
a business rather than any question of
capital employed or size of business.
When businesses grow to an extent that
they can control the handling Of more
than certain percentage Of a given
comm odity, they then become danger
GUS to the public interest, and if upon
growth beyond that point they were
placed under stiff regulations as to
profits and other features the nat
ural tendency of such businesses would
be to hold themselves below the official
limit. Such a plan of licensing would
leave free play to all competitors Of
moderate size.
"The experiences Of the food admin
istration showed the very great diff
cult of licensing all members of a
given trade, big and little, because the
degree of regulation imposed of any
character upon the big members of a
trade may work great hardship upon
the little ones and under some condi-
tions may stimulate the growth of
monopoly"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Takes Steps to Compel
Better Kings Gas Serv;..
Public Service Cornmiss;an n.
reefs Its Counsel to Enforee, ,.' !.
Order of March II

Counsel for the Public scrv;c. -
mission was directed yesterday ). a- ~.
such legal steps az may be nsc... aAe
to compel the Kings County r;ss.:
Company to comply with the .os.r s
slon's order Of March 13 direct;n'aa t;'a'nls' ~,
company to give service to ali Tue
sumers who have applied for o.. o. con-
nections and to all who NAV as con
the future. At the request ~ ~ % n
Moran, counsel for the companv r.
uty Commission Morgan T. Do,,n Dsp'
who has been handling the case eneiiy
that no formal court action wo,.s, s,eea
undertaken before Tuesday. '1'o De
While reiterating the former -,
of the company that 1t would ~ s'aad
able to serve all consumers, M uh-
said it Was possible for the connsh s,ssah
give additional service 5urinp ~ 70
mer months. Mr.. Moran said ths san-
pany would connect up consumsr, soa;
give them gas if the commission s.,a1s aas
take the responsibility for an ;rsna s'ala
cient supply during the month ,san, !,
heavy use next winter Deputy co u
missioner Donnelly said that snes 0a'
sponsibility could in no way be shon, s
dered upon the commission. 0us'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
POIar,d's Peace Terms
To Russia announced
Representative Diet Must Be
Elected Before the Treaty
Is Made, Legation Says

Is Made, Legation Says
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 26-A repre-
sentative Russian diet must be elected
before Poland will make peace with
Russia, it was announced at the Polish
ment said Poland is ready to make
peace with Russia, but she must be as
sured that she is making peace with a
government that represents the Rus
sian people.
A summary of the peace conditions
offered the Russian Bolsheviki by
Poland was made public by the lega-
ton. The peace terms follow:
Russia must renounce sovereignty
to ali territories obtained through the
partitions of Poland, the western Rus
sian frontier to revert to that of 1772,
before the first partition of Poland.
''The territories and peoples in the
regions between the eastern frontier Of
Poland and the old frontier Of 1772 to
fall under a Polish protectorate, with
right to decide their future national
connections by general vote.
"Russia must recognize independence
of all states on the western frontier
which have established de facto gov
ernments.
"Russia to agree to refrain from
propaganda on territories Of the Polish
states.
"Russia to indemnify Poland for
damages done by Russian armies since
1914,
Russia to return all railroad rolling
stodk taken from Poland since 1914.
"Russa to pay cash indemnity to
Poles whose property in Russian terri
tory has been damaged.
Exchange of war prisoners to be
undertaken.
Russia to provide for the return to
Poland of the Polish army in Siberia.
Russia to return all artillery and
literary treasures taken from Poland"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
British Resent
BarthOu Attack
AS old Story
Criticism of England by
French Premier Recalls
Similar Charges Made
Following Other Wars
May Be Useful, Is View
Weakening of Bonds of the
Alliance Laid by Public
Opinion to United States
By Arthur S. Draper

From Tho Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune 1nc.)
LONDON, March 26.--The British
public resents and deplores the attack
made in the French Chamber of Depu
ties yesterday by former Premier Bar
thou, and insists that it does not rep
resent any large body Of French opin-
ion.
The frankness Of M. Barthou's
charges, which follow the line Of
criticisms of England made after
other wars, may prove useful in bring
ing an understanding in the critical
period in international relations which
has been reached, observers here be-
lieve.
For several weeks it has been appar-
been failing to see eye to eye and
French criticism has grown warmer
and warmer. The British have been
accused of favoring Germany, of sup
porting Italy to the detrment of
France, of seizing power in the Mid
die East to the injury of France, of
overcharging for the coal supplied to
the French people and of many other
things.
United States Blamed
Barthou was simply expressing the
feelings Of certain Frenchmen. The
bonds of the alliance have been weak
ening, in the opinion of the British,
who now have an opportunity to offer
some defense. The United States is
blamed. Without saying so, Premier
Lloyd George gives the impression that
President Wilson promised that Amer
lea would take mandate for Armenia
or some other part of Turkey and that
all the delay in reaching a settlement
has been due to the failure Of the Sem
ate to ratify the Versailles treaty Of
peace.
The British defend their seizure of
territory in Mesopotamia and Palestine
by saying that no other nation is quail
fed or willing to assume the RESPONSE
bility of governing these countries.
Both Lloyd George and Millerand have
been left in an embarrassing position
There is undeniably a movement in
Great Britain for the revision of the
peace treaty so as to give Germany an
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27


New Haven, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Esther Hopcroft on June 10 last,
returned verdict Of not guilty this
afternoon. The Jury was out four and
half hours.
Judge Gardiner Greene ordered the
room cleared Of spectators when a
great shout of approval IF the verdict
was uttered. Jones received boistcrous
congratulations from friends who had
followed the course Of the trial in the
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Hopcroft lived in barn, and
Jones, a foreman employed by the
Acme Tire Company of this city, kept
his automobile in this barn. The state
alleged that he attacked Mrs. Hopcroft
and then murdered her, making a final
effort to destroy all evidence of the
Hopcroft's bed, which, however, burned
itself out without setting fire to the
place.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

points on the Black Sea. General
Denikine has asked Americans for hos.
pital trains to take away 5000 sick and
wounded soldiers. In addition to NOV
ing the sick the American Red Cross
embarked 600 refugees for Theodosia
on the United States Shipping Board
steamer Sangamon.
The internal situation in Novoros-
sisk may result in the betrayal Of the
town into Bolshevik hands at any
minute. There is q report in circula-
tion that volunteer officers have plotted
to obtain their immunity by turning
over General Denikine to the Boil
sheviki.
Bolsheviki Occupy Maikop
LONDON, March 26.-The Bolsheviki
have occupied Maikop, town in the
territory of Kuban. Ciscaucasia, ac-
by the Russian Soviet government at
Moscow to-day.
Tho Turkomans on the Turkestan
front are abandoning the antiBol-
shevik army, according to q wireless
dispatch from Mocow to-day. The
commander in chief at Ferghana, with
his troops, has gone over to the Boil
sheviki, the message states.
"The Cossacks," AIDES the dispatch,
ARE reported in ferment, forsaking
the Turkestan 'front.'"
WARSAW, March 26.-More than 1000
Poles, repatriated from southern Rus
sia by the American Red Cross, have
arrived here this week, and prepara-
tions are being made to receive 5000
each week until midsummer. Two mill
ion Polish refugees are still missing
from this country Red Cross officials
say, in spite of theN large number re-
turning. Labor conditions, which we're
deplorable during the winter, are ex-
pected to improve soon.
CHRISTIANIA, March ga force
Of 1000 Bolsheviki from the Murmansk
region has occupied the town of Petch-
enka, in the northwestern cection Of
the Kola peniuula, according to the
"Tidens Tegn." The Finnish force at
that point has been driven tlorthward.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Big North River Frontage
Bought for Development
5000 Feet Opposite 8Oth Street
To Be Improved With Piers,
n,.vdocLs ouJ Rono;r Chow

The Lord Construction Company has
purchased a stretch Of 5000 feet of
water front in New Jersey opposite
Eightieth Street, Manhattan. The COM
pany has resold 1000 feet of this prop
erty to the American Cotton Oil Com
pany, part of which was the grant Of
the Twombly estate to the New York
State Realty & Terminal Co.
The Lord Drydock Corporation
formed recently with capital of S10,-
100000, will build five piers, drydocks,
shops and shipping repair plant on the
remainder of the property acquired by
the Lord Construction Company. The
Brown Wheelock Company negotiated
the sale to the Lord Company and the
resale to the oil concern. 1t is the
most important harbor development Of
a private character launched in some
time
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

opportunity to recover faster and TO
pay her indemnity sooner
Premier Lloyd George must shape his
policy in conformity with that move
ment, but at the game time he must
recognize French claims, observers say.
He could ignore Millerand, but If he did
the French government would fall
quickly and the British Premier might
face an even more embarrassing situa-
tion.
Quick to Defend Premier
1t is significant that, although the
Premier is attacked bitterly here on
domestic policy, the British are quick
to come to his support When attacked
from without. Thus THE Westminster
Gazette" says:
"Her insular position undoubtedly
gives Great Britain advantages which
continental power cannot have, but
which are easily interpreted as the
results Of q selfish and calculating
policy. Her sea power gives her the
appearance of obtaining without effort
or sacrifice q position which other
powers can obtain only by great effort
and enduring sacrifice.
"But it is little moro than appear
ancc, or will be if the conditions of
armed conflict are to continue in the
world. She had to make enormous
sacrifices, not only to maintain her
position, but to help her allies in the
great war, and she has undertaken to
share with the continental powers the
burden Of defending the peace, and
especially burden in defending
France against future agressors.
"If she seems to have obtained an
enormous share Of oversee possessions,
which the war has left derelict, that is
also by no means wholly due to her
own choosing. Much of this is quite
undesirable territory, which is
liability rather than an asset, and has
been handed over to her in the course
powers have refused to take up the
burden"
Barthou Alone Banned
"The Times" says:
"We can but deplore the use which
certain French politicians seem to be
disposed to make of the German crisis.
Speeches like that which M. Barthou
saw fit to deliver can do nothing but
mischief. The mischief would be seri-
Gus could the British bring themselves
to think that such utterances repre-
sent the views and the feelings of
France.
"They are confident that the French
people feel as they feel and that now
more than ever the union between them
is the surest bulwark of world peace
and the surest check to German bad
faith and German ambitions.
Eight European governments have
been reorganized or supplanted this
month and there are indications that
the Italian ministerial changes are
still far from finished. Perhaps at
no period since the end of the war
has the European political situation
been more unsettled"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Ship Board Man Reind;c,ed

SEATTLE, Wash. March 2s.-ca,..;.
John F. Blain, former North pssssa pse;sa
district manager of the United sts.as
Shipping Board, was reindicted hes hsss
to-day by Federal grand iurv ''s.s ae
charges that he accepted secret raw 70
missions on sales made to the bo.-s
while he was manager. The Fedsrai
court had dismissed previous ;nd;s.'
ments returned against him.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Volunteer Army Collapses

NOVOROSSISK, Russia, March "a
(By The Associated Press. General
Denikine, commander of the anti Dol
shivk forces in South Russia, told the
correspondent of the Associated Press
to-day that he will remain with his
troops until the last. He has asked
the British to furnish boats to trans
port 10000 soldiers. Fifty per cent
Of his supplies will be moved to the
Crimea, 25 per cent to Batum and the
remainder will be left here.
The volunteer army has completely
collapsed. Civil war in Southern
battle front is existent, 10000 Of
ficers and soldiers having left the
fighting lines and gathered here in an
erdeavor to leave the country.
The British have about 1000 troops
here, which are being evacuated War
ships of Great Britain, France, Italy,
the United States and Greece are
standing by, and when the British are
out of the city it will easily fall into
the hands of the Bolsheviki, or Green
Guards, as the warships are merely
standing in the harbor to protect the
evacuation. The American Red Cross
the southeast coast of the Crimea,
carrying with it all supplies.
Novorosssk outwardly is quiet. But
IL is an ominous calm that prevails.
Martial law has been declared. 1t is
dangerous to be in the streets after
dark. There is sporadic rifle firing
throughout the night. Food is scarce
and money is without value Four thou
sand rubles are offered for dollar.
Thousands OF refugees are crowding
the docks awaiting transportation.
The American Red Cross evacuated
the most urgent cases under it's care
on board United States torpedo boat
destroyers to the Crimea and other
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
De Valera Invited to MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 26.--Acting
on resolution adopted by the Mary
land House of Delegates, Governor AL
bert c. Ritchie to-day sent letter to
Eamon de Valera, president of the
Irish republic,' inviting him to address
that body. The Governor asked Mr.. de
Valera to select any morning next week
EXCEPT Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Russian
Anti-Red Army
Goes to Pieces
Gen. Wrangle Crosses Black
Sea to Constantinople
With Report of Utter
Collapse Of His Forces
Denikine. Still Holds Out
Requests British to Furnish
Ships to Transport
10000 of His Soldiers

CoNsTANTINOPLE, March 2e (By
The Associated Press).-General Baron
Wrangel, commander of the volunteer
army in South Russia, has come across
the Black Sea from the Novorossisk
region and is now on P.rinkipo Island,
in the Sea of sMarmora. He visited
Constantinople before proceeding to
Prinkipo. The Russian volunteer army
has virtually disappeared.
General Denikine, the anti-Bolshevik
leader in Southern Russia, and his
general staff have been at Novorossisk
since March ID. The Cossack forces
number about 5000.
All the foreign missions have evacu-
ated Ekaterinodar, in Circassia, near
the eastern coast of the Black Sea and
short distance from Novorossisk, but
apparently there is no organized Boil
shevik force within forty miles of that
city, although scattered bands are max
ing trouble by interfering with the
communications.
Messages received in Constantinople
to-day from Novorossisk say that a
considerable number of detachments of
the Green Army, made up chiefly of
deserters from the other armies. are
within one mile Of Novorossisk. Their
presence is causing great uneasincss.
as it is feared it may bring about an
uprising at any hour which would
cause Novorosssk to fall of it's own
weight, as was the case at Odessa.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
you'II have to
 go some

To choke this press. Some of the speediest crews in the valley have tried it-and failed. It's the INTERNATIONAL Hay Press-simple safe and as strong as steel and rivets make it-with the least weight possible Two styles-the big power press and the press driven by IHC kero- sene engine.
 Get yours right while we make delivery.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Ashland Place

OUR NEW SUBDIVISION FACING NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE AND THE INDIAN SCHOOL CAR LINE = HALF MILE NORTH OF MCDOWELL PRICES ARE TO BE AD- YANCED MAY 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
30 ACRES

of old alfalfa land, sandy Ioan. Is acres now in fine stand cotton, 15 acres good alfalfa, fenced woven wire; good we'll engine and tank: one-room house. good shade; and with this goes team, all farm tools and utensils, good COW, 90 chickens and everything complete, for only $16,000; S6000 cash balance good time. Possession at once. The cotton will return the payment this fall.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale-ReaI Estate
CASA cRANDE VALLEY

CASA CYANIDE VALLEY 320-acre relinQuishment between two sections of state land. making a total of 1900 acres. in fine location for a stock ranch. Price S6000.
 GAO acres school land lease, finest level land; S5 per acre.
 16O acres. deeded; as good as any land in the valley and near station; $35 per acre.
 16O-acrc relinquishments, under di- version dam and pump; water at 40 feet; $35 per acre.
 S C. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N. First Ave. Phoenix, AriZ. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande- If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

WE HAVE as good land and water as there is in Casa Grande valley, 3 T.
 patented. one relinquish at S5.5O per acre; one quarter fenced for S59. In section. 94 township GAS, fl miles east of Casa Grande, 15 miles southwest of Florence. One owner lives on the land Advise by letter when to expect you. John Morin, R. r. D. No. l, Casa Grande, Arizona. b
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

THE Taylor Auction House wants your furniture. We buy and pay cash. We sell for you on commission. Sales every Saturday. l D. m. Watch our place. See the big crowds that attend our sales. 241 w. Washington st:
 nhore 1917 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Home Builders

ARE GOING TO BUILD A HOUSE UPON EVERY OTH- FER LOT AND PUT DOWN CEMENT WALKS, SEWER AGE, GAS. LIGHT AND WA TER-PRICES FOR 60-FOOT FRONT LOTS ARE FROM S750 TO sS0O-s2OO CASH-BAL- ANCE TIME PAYMENTS - BEFORE YOU GET YOUR LOT PAID FOR THERE WILL BE A NEW HOUSE UPON EITHER SIDE OF YOU. x
 JUST REMEMBER THAT THERE ARE ONLY A LIMIT ED NUMBER OF LOTS AND THAT PRICES WILL BE AD- NANCED UPON ALL UN- SOLD LOTS MAY 10. E
 GREENE & GRIFFIN <
 HOME BUILDERS t Tel. 1904. PA N. 1st Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale--ReaI Estate
15ACRES

old alfalfa land, being planted to cotton, fenced woven wire, well soft water, windmill, water piped over place, good barn and all other outbuildings. nice little bungalow, dandy shade and all kinds of berries, grapes and every kind of fruit. A real home place, To- cated northeast: $65O0 cash and good time on the balance. With this goes good team horses. harness, wagon and other tools and utensils. Just for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale-Real Estate
FNE CoTToN LAND

Eighties. forties and twenties. di- vided out of famous "Midvale Farms Tucson district In-crop. Gravity wa ter. Under shadow of San Xavier. Has been the show ranch of Arizona. Cotton planting season until May 1st. Right Irices for buying. Speak quick gone in week.
 Warriner Silo Co. Chandler 7s-R-2 Phoenix 412s
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale-Real Estate

BUILDING lot. 50 19O it., three blocks from Monroe school. Phone S137. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale-Real Estate
Casa Grande Lands

Relinquishments. deeded land improved and unimproved. also city property.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 32 South Central Avenue-Phone FIG Also Office in Casa Grande ii
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
4OACRES

Old alfalfa land 20 acres now in cot ton, balance alfalfa; 4-room house, good well and engine, plenty of shade, and fruit and grapes; one mile from good school, store and r. O. Price only s16,000; $6000 cash and possession at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Watch Phoenix
 Grow

Looks like s175 cotton.
 Cotton, copper and oil the greatest national security.
 so acres planted to cotton. $325 per acre if taken at once
 so acres modern six-room house, light. 40 acres of fine cotton, balance alfalfa. s625 per acre. S7000 cash, $5000 a year.
 21-room house. furnished, close in. s13.000. s6000 cash.
 Business property and interest pay ing investments on liberal terms.
 ROY ROGERS. G. w. PERRY. MRS. SHELDEN OR M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

IN SCOTTSDALE-Six acres citrus land acres orange trees, bearing frontage for three houses; horse, wag- on. mich goat, bees and farm tools for sale by owner. Harry Bartley, Scotts
 dafc Arizona 2