davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

lowing: Secretary of Agriculture Mer- edith, United States Commissioner or. Education F. F. Claxton, Senator Cap- per, Senator Townsend, Congressman Vail of Colorado. T. C. Atkeson of the National Grange. Edward Hungerford author; D. Jameson. president of the American Automobile associations; Roy D. Chapin of the National Automobile chamber of commerce and H. $. Fire stone. head of the Firestone Tire & Rubber company. which company maintains a Ship By Truck national organization. with branch in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

drew up to offer what consolation he could As luck would have it, he had about three quarts of kerosene in Q cantee1 and had just purchased a pound Of moth balls with which>to defeat old H. C L. by packing away his winter clothes The kerosene with few moth balls. soon began to show as much life as the fanloHs T. N- T. caused behind the German line. and the famous little
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

is possible if the driver of a truck ob- serves these rules:
 "First-Be careful that wheel does not bump curb when making a stop.
 Second-Do not drive fast over rough ground when turning out to pass other vehicles.
 "Third-Do not make turns at high speed.
 "Fourth-Check wheels for misalign- ment occasionally"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

SBoston Transcript Mrs. Newrich-Our pictures look al, right. but we haven't single old mas ter in our house.
 Newrich--Never mind. Jane; they will all be in a few hundred years.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
CATTY!
(Hone Sectorl

'Tomorrow's my birthday. and Il think I'll take a day off" the girl in blue observed during the lunch hour
 "A day?" the girl in red responded sweetiy. 'TWhy don't you do as you did last time, dear, and take five years
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
No BtIRRV

Ford would have made Pavloa, ashamed of herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Agents Trick Waterman
Steal III Bbls of Alcohol

While Frank Styres, night watch
man, who guards the oil and alcohol
warehouse of Joseph Ionuzzi at 5S7
First Avenue, was being taken to the
Federal Building last night by two men
who he thought were revenue agents,
four others backed motor truck up to
the lonuzzi store and got away with
eleven barrels of 100-proof alcohol.
The truck was chased by Patrolman
Nolte, of the East 8hirty fifth Street
station, but without success. Late last
nigh a general alarm was sent out from
Police Headquarters for the gang.
Styres was locking up the store at 10
o'clock, when three of the bogus reve-
nue. agents appeared.
You'll have to come with u.s." they
told Styres, showing An official looking
badge. To his plea that he couldn't
leave the store unprotected they re-
piled that the third man would stay
and watch the store.
This arrangement being completed
two of the men took Styres to the Fed
eral Building. One disappeared inside
the building. The other stayed on the
sidewalk with Styres for minute or so
and then walked quietly away.
Meanwhile Patrolman Nolte had sur
prised four men who were loading bar
rels of alcohol on the truck outside the
1onuzzi store. AS soon as they saw the
uniform the men jumped to the truck
which speeded away Nolte followed
on foot. He Communicated an auto
mobile, but by that time the truck had
vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Cunman Kills Veteran
Who Fights Entire Gang

Thomas Gaye:, who went through
the Argonne without a scratch, was
shot dead by runman yesterday af-
ternoon in front of 740A Union Street
Brooklyn. He lived at 81 Dixon Place
Brooklyn.
His brother, James, pugilist
known as Bobby Gair," had a room in
the Union Street house until two
weeks ago, and asked Thomas Gayel
to call for some clothes he had left
there. According to the story told to
the police, woman believed to be a
Mrs. Delduco, who had been Bobby
Gairs" landlady, refused to give up the
clothes, saying That some rent was
still due her.
There was a dispute on the steps of
the house, which continued as a boy
darted away to the corner, where a
group of swarthy foreigners were talk
ing. The boy said something to the
men in Italian and five Of them
marched truculently toward the house
Gayer turned as they arrived and
there was a fight. One of his assail-
ants wrenched himself out of the strug-
CLING knot of men, drew revolver and
fired at Gayer. Gayer fell and the
other men ran. The man who had fired
the shot was pursued for several blocks
by a crowd, but escaped.
Gayer was taken to Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital. He was dead. He was
a first sergeant, attached to 77th Divi-
sion Headquarters in France, and pre-
viously had served in the navy He
leaves wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Bill of Exceptions in
Newberry Case Approved

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 25.-A
bill of exceptions and assignment of
error filed for Senator Truman H. New
berry and sixteen others convicted last
March on charges Of corruption in the
1918 Senatorial election has been ap-
proved by Judge Sessions in Federal
Court, and the case will go to the
United States Supreme Court as soon
as the printing is completed, it was
announced here to-day.
Assistant Attorney General Frank C.
Daley, who conducted the prosecution,
has been working on the bill of excep-
tons for two weeks. He said to-day he
would endeavor to bring the case on
for hearing in the Supreme Court at
the earliest possible time.
Senator Newberry was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment in Leaven-
worth and fined $4,000. All the con-
victed men have been at liberty under
bond pending perfection of the appeal.
The assignment Of errors cites long
list OF points on which the court is
claimed to have made incorrect rulings.
Admission of certain testimony, the
sustaining of certain government OBJ
jections, the judges charge to the jury
and the denial of motions for new
trials and arrests of judgment are men
toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Perkins Death Deplored
By Palisades Park Board
Formally Accredit Financier for
Conceiving and Providing
Big Recreation Place

The New York and New Jersey Pail
sades Park Commission had a joint
meeting yesterday to adopt a minute
deploring the death of George w. Per-
kins. 1t said:
THE Palisades Interstate Park, as it
now exists, was the conception of Mr..
Perkins, and it was he and he alone
who raised the money for it's acquisi-
ton and development. AS the park
grew in size and usefulness his ideas
and enthusiasm grew with it, until in
the latter years of his life he conceived
a playground large enough and COM
plete enough to afford rest and recrea-
ton to all the people of New York
and New Jersey who lived near enough
to enjoy it, and where all the facilities
for such enjoyment should be furnished
at cost without profit to concessionaires
or others.
"Mr. Perkins combined the ideal and
the practical to a remarkable degree
The Palisades park, although the most
important, was only one of the many
projects which he wisely conceived and
as wisely executed in the public inter-
est. He is worthy of all the tributes
that are being paid to his memory, but
the Palisades Interstate Park will stand
as his monument-grander and more
enduring than any which could be fash
Toned by the hand of man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Socialists Avert
Crisis Over New
German Cabinet
s'Vorwaerts'' Announces
Party Will Place No OBJ
stacles in Way of Ministry
Formed by Felarenbach
By William C. Dreher
Special Cable TO The Tribun

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 90 The Cabinet
crisis apparently was passed to-day
with the announcement in "Vorwa erts,"
official organ of the Majority Social
lists, that the party would not put any
obstacles in the way of the Cabinet
formed by Konstantin Fehrenbach. The
newspaper indicated that the attitude
of the Majority Socialists would be
tolerant, but negative.
Two ministers, to take the portfolios
of Reconstruction and Labor. are yet
to be selected. Otherwise the Cabinet
stands as originally constituted early
this week.
The Reichstag sessions for the first
few days will continue to be brief and
unimportant. The first business ses-
sion, at which the new ministry will
be present, will be early next week.
One of the first matters to be taken
up is the bill to abolish the military
courts A demand for this action has
arisen as result of the acquittal, yes
terday, by military court, Of a num-
at Magdeburg University, who last
March shot fifteen workmen who were
under arrest
At the trial the plea of the defend
ants was that the prisoners were shot
while attempting to escape, although
other testimony tended to show that
the incident was cold -blooded murder.
The public has become greatly excited
over the case. The "Bund Neues Water
land" has sent an appeal to correspond
ents here of foreign newspapers, ask
ing for support and saying: "Only by
the conscience Of the world can Ger
many be liberated from the burden Of
Prussan militarism."
BERLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press 1.-The personnel Of the new min
istry follows:
Chancellor, Konstantin Fehrenbach.
Justice and Vice Chancellor, Carl
Heinze.
Foreign Affairs, DR.. Walter Smons.
Finance, DR.. Wirth.
Interior, Herr Koch.
Defense, Herr Gessler
Transport, General Groener.
Food, Andres Hermes.
Posts and Telegraphs, Johann Gies-
berts.
Economics, Herr Scholz.
Treasury, Herr Won Raumer.
Paul Loebe, editor of the Breslau
newspaper "Volkswache," was elected
President of the Reichstag. He was
born in 1875. He was a compositer
and afterward become a City Coun-
cillor of Breslau. Since 1915 he has
been a Deputy in the Silesian Pro-
vincial Diet. Loebe is a free thinker
and Social Democrat
Wilhelm Dittman, Independent So
oialst, was elected First Vice-Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
c. S. Dickson, Newspaper
Advertising Man. Is Dead

Charles S. Dickson, for forty-one
years in the employ of "The journal
Of Commerce and Comm Bull
letin," died yesterday at his home,
So Summit Avenue, Jersey City, of
heart disease, the result .of an attack
OF pneumonia suffered last January.
He was sixty-four years old
Mr.. Dickson was born in Albany,
the son of a wholesale halter and
furrier. He studied at the old Albany
Academy, and started in business with
Arnold Constable & Co.
Mr.. Dickson is survived by his wife,
swo daughters, a son, Captain Charles
n. Dickson jr., an engineer, and a
sister.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon, at o'clock, at his
home. Interment will take place in
Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
James Hector Lee, Builder.
Dies at Home in Bayside, L. /.

James Hector Lee, treasurer and di-
rector Of H. w. Miller Inc, contractors,
who executed work on the Pennsylvania
Station, the Pennsylvania Hotel, the
Woolworth Building, the Singer Build
ing, the Tribune Building and other
large structures, died yesterday at his
home in Bayside, L. l. Mr.. Lee, who
was sixty-two years old, had been i'll
since October.
Mr.. Lee also was a director in sew
eral other large corporations, includ-
ing the Rio Plata Mining Company, a
Mexican concern, which went out of
business in 1912, when tlr, revolution
upset business matters there.
MIR. Lee was an ardent Republican,
and was active in the political affairs
of his home town. He was one of the
charter members Of the Bayside Yacht
Club, a member of Ccrnucopia Lodge.
F. and A. NJ, and several other organi-
cations.
He is survived by his wife, a daugh-
ter, Virginia H. Lee; son, Randolph
H. Lee, who is an engineer with the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company,
of Newport News, Va; two brothers
and a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Reds Deportation Halted
Roberto Ella May Be Prosecuted
in Bomb Plots

From The 7ribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 25-Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post to-day an
nounced that deportation proceedings
against Roberto Ella have been stayed
at the request of the Attorney General
of New York. The request was made
to give state authorities an opportu-
nifty to present the case to the grand
jury Of Kings County.
Fila is under deportation orders as
an anarchist. According to the De-
partment of Justice, he was implicated
in the bomb plots CT June ,. His
case has been brought to the attention
of the Department Of Justice. If At
torney General Palmer asks for his
Indictment for completely in the bomb
plots Ella will be delivered to the
proper authorities. If the indictment
is not asked the New York authorities
will be given custody Of Ella.
If neither state nor Federal autnori-
ties act, the deportation will be car
ried out, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
CHARLES S. CARPENTER

Charles S. Carpenter, seventy three,
president Of the Norfolk and New
brunswick Hosiery Company, of NeN
Brunswick, N. j., and former vice
president of the Janeway & Carpen.
der Wall Paper Company, died yester-
Mr.. Carpenter was president of the
Middlesex General Hospital. He was
member of the St. Nicholas Society
of New York, the Sons of the Revolu
ton and the Union Club of New
Brunswick.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alice Carpenter, and FIVE children,
Charles, Edwin, Moncure and Sidney
B. Carpenter, of New Brunswick, and
Mrs. Alice Hall, of Cambridge, Mass.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Church
Of st. John the Evangelist, New
Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
CAPTAIN JOHN c. JENSEN


Captain John Christian Jensen.
eighty seven, died Thursday afternoon
at his home, 1921 Emmons Avenue,
Sheepshead Bay, of stroke of
apoplexy, which he suffered last Fri
day.
Captain Jensen was born in Norway.
AS young man he followed the sea
and at an early age became a master
of sailing vessels. He came to this
country in 1865 and settled in Chicago.
Captain Jensen invented and pat
ented the wire baskets now in uni
versal use as containers of important
papers on Office desks and was also the
inventor of the machinery for making
them.
He is survived by two daughters, a
son, three grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Obituary
PETER S. EBBERT

Peter S. Gilbert, for thirty years
chief engineer for James A. Hearn &
Rock, N. J.
Mr.. Gilbert had been vice-president
of the Store Improvement Association
since the organization was formed Be
fore he was employed by the Hearn
store he was in charge Of the first
apartment house in New York to use
incandescent lights. He was especially
selected for this position by Thomas
A. Edison, because of his knowledge
Of lighting and electricity when cleo
trio lights were first introduced
Mr.. Ebbert is survived by his wife
and a daughter. His only son, who
was captain in the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, was killed in action
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury's Father
Is Dead at Aaughter's Home

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-James
henry Roberts, father of Mrs. E. T.
Stotesbury, died yesterday at the home
TINS daughter, at Chestnut Hill. He
was eighty-tive years old.
Mr.. Roberts made his home for sew
eral years on the Chestnut Hill estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury during the
spring and summer months. He spent
his winters in FLORIDA.
In his early years Mr.. Roberts was
a we'll known attorney who practised
IN Chicago. During his career as an
attorney he was closely assocnted
with Melville w. Fuller, former Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, and he is said to have been con-
sidercd with Chief Justice Fuller when
President Cleveland made the appoint
ment IN 1888 to succeed Justice White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
MARRIAGES

kAFF;-SMITH-Mrs Elizabeth D. Graf
announces the marriage Of her son
Edward Irving. to Miss Anna Ballinger
smith. Wednesday. June 20, 1920
HAYWOOD-WENZEL June % loon
at First Presbyterian Church, Newark
N; j.. by the Rev. Fred. l.. Hall, EN-,
eiine NJ Wenzel. of Milwaukee. wis, to
N. J. WV"
ILES-WALKE-Wcdn June %
Igzo' at Ridgewood. N j., by Rev Ed
WIN >. Carson. Sallie Quarles, daughte,
OF Lewis and Mackie Q. Wake tc
Brooks Sanford Lilies. Badin, n. {.
WEEKS -SCHREITER-On Friday. June
-. 1920. at Grace Church Chantry, by
5ne Rev; CHARLES Lewis Slattery, D. D.,
Schreiter. Esq. to John Abeel Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Turks Advance Toward Smyrna


CONSTANTINOPLE, June 25 (By
The Associated Press) The Turkish
Nationalists still are pressing the
Asiatic shores of Marmora in the vi
entity Of Constantinople and are di
rectng q great concentration toward
Smyrna.
Apparently the plan of the followers
of Mustapha Renal Pasha is to harass
the Greeks as much as possible in
Thrace and the English opposite Con-
stantinople, to prevent them from
sending reinforcements to the Greeks
in the Smyrna district where, it is be-
lieved here, the Nationalists will at
tack in force if the peace conference
persists in giving Smyrna to the
Greeks.
The Turkish peace delegation in
Paris has been instructed from Con-
stantinople that the Turkish govern
sign any peace treaty which deprives
Turkey of the Smyrna district. Adrian
ople or eastern Thrace. In the main,
T. is indicated, the government agrees
with the other territorial limitations
fixed by the Entente, but asks that
Turkey be given representation on the
international commission governing
the Straits and also on other commits
sions created for the regulation of
Turkish affairs.
The Turkish government consents TO
have portions of Erzerum. Bitls and
Van provinces given to Armenia, but
insists that Armenia's Black Sea port
be outside of Turkey, and asks finan-
cial compensation for the territory
given Armenia.
Turkey insists that it is willing to
accept settlement according to the
Wilsonian principles and the spirit of
the League of Nations, but declares no
Turkish government could live if it
signed the present treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
EDWARD rnRn

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 25-rs~
FORD. founder Of the Edward Ford b., =
Glass Company, owner of the ro,, 81
Dime Savings Bank buildings j. =
troit. and president of the M, y u
Alkali Company of Wyandotts e M's
died last night at his home hs,s ".i
a long illness. '''e a's
Mr.. Ford was born in Cres,.:,
Ind. in 1S4S, and came to Ts,. s.'i
1901, at which time he founas sS' :,
glass industry concern, which =
grown to be one Of the larpss. :. u
kind in the country. s' VI
Mr.. Ford recently returned :.
FLORIDA, where he had goae in the ~.
of improving his health. "s h'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Sim Feiners Attacked


BANTRY, County Cork, Ireland,
June 25.-What was apparently a CON
certed series of cutrages against Sim
telners occurred here last night, one
death and the burning of several
homes and shops resulting.
LONDON, June 25.-snipers were
busy in Londonderry during the last
night, according to a Central News
guard there fired on disorderly elements
several times and also dispersed
looters.
|. AT about midnight the firing be-
came so intense that the searchlight
on the destroyer anchored in the har-
Dor was turned on the city in an en-
deavor to locate the men. engaged in
the fighting.
a former soldier named Austin was
killed while crossing street
Ireland's railway situation is daily
becoming worse, according to a Dublin
dispatch to THE London Times" more
men being dismissed and fewer trains
beng run. One town after another is
becoming isolated and the eventual
paralysis of the entire railway system
is looked for.
Inc men are determined not to work
trains carrying munitions, police or
soldiers, but soldiers and police con-
tinue to attempt travel by trains, with
the inevitable consequence that trains
remain in depot and passengers get
nowhere. Conductors, firemen and
drivers who refuse to man these trains
are dismissed, and the dispatch says
there is now an individual strike
rather than collective strike in full
swing.
J11,,ov
as their intention to live up to their
word. Their recent statement outlining
their attitude, so far as known, has
met with no reply from official quar-
tiers, nor has any attempt been made
to bridge over the difficulty.
Londonderry Nears Normal
LONDONDERRY, June 25.--London-
derry, since Friday last the scene of
violent street warfare between Union
list, Nationalist and Sim Fem factions,
to-day was approaching a normal con-
dition. The hanks and many shops
were open and people venturcd into
the streets. The food supply was short,
however, and the town still without
gas.
Fighting between the warning fac
tons since midnight was confined to
snlplng, the rival elements evidently
tearing to attempt massed activities in
view of the increased military forces.
The soldiers in trying to ferret out
snipers took over st. Columba's Col
lege. The trees in the campus had
sheltered several of them.
A Cancellation committee represent
ing all classes is being appointed to
end the fighting. This action was taken
as the result of conference between
the military and the Irish govern
ment officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

Richard Golden in "Jed 'FRONT.'. /.
was also member of the s.
Miller & Conyers, which plav.a 9 a.
New Minister for several season. "
Mr.. Conyers's last engagement v0 -.
the Fulton Theater, playing ~. was
keeper in Frank Bacon's nlsv wv IN u
O'clock" ri
he was sixty-two years old ana
a member of the Lambs and tho J d, y
ers clubs. '"e rlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
OBITUARY NOTES

HERMAN L. KAUFFNrANN. seventy
Two, former president Of tho Brown
Trading Stamp Company. died suddenly of
heart disease on Thursday at his home. l04
Highland Place. Brooklyn. He was born
IN this lily, and had been a resident of
East New York for thrty-flve years He
was formerly for many years the owner OF
restaurant business on Atlantic Avenue.
Brooklyn. II" is survived by two daugh-
ters and three sons.
MACMILLAN FREY. for many years
engaged in the bakery business in Brook
lyn. died Thursday in the Bushwick Hos
pital His home was at 1881 Madison
street. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
JOHN D. JONES

John D. Jones, seventy-three . ;.
tired merchant, died on T1,s.ilss
night after a long illness in his Az
in Coytesville, N. J. 1--WE
Mr.. Jones was born in Ireland =.
came to this country in his how ~
He was engaged in bushes n ~" "
city fov fifty years, ard was one NJ ~ !,
Organizers of the village of Cow :, "
vile. N's"s
Funeral services will take plaesa
morning at 10 o'clock at the rua. ~
Church, Broadway and S;xtr's;. .s
Street. ''Sa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
MRS. SARAH G. HENDERSON

Mrs. Sarah Godine Henderson, for
mer president Of the Ladies' Hospital
Association, and member Of the
board of managers of the United
Hospital, died at Port Chester yes
terday at the age of eighty.
Mrs. Henderson was born in New
York City. During her fifty-five years,
residence in Port Chester she had
been active in hospital and other civic
welfare work
She was the mother-in-law of DR..
Paul E. Tiemann, q prominent New
York physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
GEORGE c. SHERMAN

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Juns .,
George c. Sherman. ffty-four ons +,
the best known PAPER manuYacturs,.
northern New York. and promin.n, +;
banking circles, died this afternoo. :
his home here. Death was the ys..I
of a shock several weeks ago. f,.,
which he never recovered. ''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Funeral of Mrs. Clorinda ZONES

Funeral services for Mrs. Glorinda
Jones, scventy-four, of BAL West Twen-
ty-fourth Street, will be held to-day at
the Funeral Church, Broadway and
SiXty-sixth Street.
Mrs. Jones was born on a farm fifty
feet from her home, and had lived all
her life Oh the same street. She at one
time conducted a private school in the
neigh born ooN