davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
W|LDEST HORSES IN
 WEST WILL BE USED
 IN FRONTIER DAYS
Special to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, June 1S.-The widest, orneriest bunch of bucking horses in the Southwest is the outfit owned by the Prescott Frontier Days association. This stock has been on the banks of the Colorado since the 1919 Frontier Days and just recently the string was shipped to Prescott in charge of Wild Horse Bill the corral boss of the Frontier Days.
 Included in this stock are the fol- lowing horses, which are famous to cattlemen throughout the Southwest: Mickey Malone Twin Six, Henry Ford, Sky Pilot, Sunshine Hold Tight Gray Bob, Oscar Wild. Hobbies. Laundry man, Dry Farmer, Pee Wee. White Angele, Vinegar Roane, Bed Bug. Chuch Wagon, Fried Eggs, Nujal and Casey Jones.
 Joe Hunt, riding Mickey Malone in 1919, made the most sensational ride ever attempted in contest and though he was disqualified the showing that the plucky cowboy made will not be forgotten in many years.
 Prescott is in readiness for it's an nual contests. The Mile High city is known far and wide for the wonderful manner in which its frontier days con- tests have been staged. The rules governing the roping, riding and other events at Prescott have been copied throughout the country and wherever a cowboy goes, when he says he has ridden under the Prescott rules, he is known to be a man with whom reck- oning must be taken.
 Thousands of dollars are spent by the business interests of Prescott in putting on the frontier days contests and awarding the big cash prizes, which amount to over Sl0,000, for the sports of the cowboys.
 The accommodation committee will have it's headquarters in the Prescott chamber of commerce office, in the courthouse, where it will assist all vis- itors to Prescott in getting comfort able querters.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

and other athletic events. music and speaking will be the features of the celebration, which is to be given under the auspices of the Phoenix Protective league.
 Barbecued beef. with@an the trim nings; ice cream. cake and lemonade will be the items in the barbecue, which begins at noon. The sports pro- gram will start at 2:30 with game between the Phoenix Cubs and the Red Sox, and will include foot races, sack races. a tug -of-war and other events.
 The speaking of the day will begin at i o'clock. William P. Crump will deliver the principal address, on "The Negro and HIS Views of the League of Nations" Other speakers will be Rev. z. E. Newell of Prescott. Prof. P. Lan- dry, principal of the Douglas school. and Rev. T. J. Sanford. pastor of the 4. NJ. F.. church. Music will be fur nished by band throughout the cele- bration. and good time and plenty to eat and drink have been assured all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
 IN QUIET CEREMONY

A quiet home wedding was cele- brated Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Feelings, 40S North Second street, when Miss Wini- fred L. SWann was united in marriage to Gordon F.. Feelings. A few rela- tives and close friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. George NJ. Lehigh. The wedding march was played by Miss Naomi Reed.
 The bride was unattended and wore
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE Central Arizona Leauue

SouthWest Cotton Versus While SoX at Eastlake Park. 3 D. m.
 Tempe versus Standard Off team at Oil field, Eighteenth ave nue and Fillmore street. D. m.
 Casa Grande at Mesa. 8 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
pAcIEIc coAsT LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Oakland l, Seattle 0. Los Angeles Il. Salt Lake D. Vernon ,, Portland 4 10 innings. San Francisco ', Sacramento l.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Sacramento. Portland at Vernon. Seattle at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
EMANCIPATION DAY TO BE OBSERVED TODAY

Emancipation day will be observed today by the colored population of Phoenix with a big celebration at East
 lake park, with something doing every minute" from 10 o'clock this morning until ' o'clock tonight. A big free barbecue at noon, a baseball game
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

a pink georgette beaded gown. The groom is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Peek ings and is employed by the Holmes Motor company salesman. The young couple will make their home in this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati at Boston, rain. Chicago at Brooklyn, rain.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. st I n1Iis at Rhila6elnhia
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
SENSATIONAL CATCH
 BREAKS CARD STREAK

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-Sten- gels one- hand jumping catch of Four nier's liner with two out and two on bases saved the game for Philadelphia. enabling the locals to break St. Louis streak of seven straight victories. The only run of the game was a homer by Tragresser. Score:
 R. H. F. St. Louis ..... 900 900 O0O-0 l Philadelphia =. 0O1 coo o0x-1 0 Batteries: Doak, North and Clemons; Causey and Tragresser-
 GIANTS NOSE OUT PIRATES NEW YORK, June 1S.-New York defeated Pittsburg in a seesaw game. The Giants overcame early three run lead with a block of four runs in the third. New York scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth on a single by Bancroft, Youngs double and a wild throw by Grimm Score:
 Pittsburg ....s..2 POI o10 oO0--4 s I New York ;. 0O4 010 00x-5 g Batteries: Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt: Barnes and Snyder.
 -o-
 WESTERN LEAGUE At Oklahoma City 9. St. Joseph 1. All others postponed, rain-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
LDUIS dL T IIIIiutI pIiId'
 AMERICAN HAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 1. Boston O. New York 3, Chicago 2. Cleveland g, Washington ?. St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5.
 Today's Games Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco R.H.E Seattie 0 OdkIand 0 Woodward and Baldwin; R. Ar.ette and Mitze, Speliman.
 At Salt Lake RHE Los AnSeies -..-..---. II 1S 5 Heating and Lapan; Leverenz. Giiium and Jenkins.
 At Los Angeles R.HE TOTtlanQ 1 Vernon ........-..-..-.. , s o
 (10 innings). Jones. Poison, Ross and Baker; Dell and Devormer.
 At Sacramento R. H. E. san Franclsco. --------...-.,. 1S sacramento l Love and Yelle; Fittery and Cady.
 O
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Milwaukee :, St. Paul 8. At Indianapolis 3, Columbus ?. At Kansas City 3, Minneapolis A. At Louisville 2-9, Toledo 1-3-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
INDIANS DRIVE B|G
 SWEDE ID SHOWERS

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-Cleveland knocked Johnson out of the box in the fifth inning and won. Six hits were punched off Johnson in that inning two being doubles. Speaker hit for home run with a man on first in the seventh, while Johnston stole home on Zachary in the sixth. Caldwell was effective throughout, allowing only one hit in the last five innings. Score:
 R. H. F. Washington ...10O 100 OOO-2 } Cleveland ..... 900 051 21x-9 Il 3 Batteries: Johnson, Zachary and Picinich; Caldwell and Nunamaker. TANKS HIT TIMELY-BEAT SOX CHICAGO, June 17.-Timely hitting by New York, coupled with a walk and a wild pitch enabled the visitors to make it three straight from Chicago The game was a pitching duel between Shawkey and Kerr, with the former pitching his best in the pinches Ruth's lone hit today was a single Score:
 R. H F. New York 1000 POI O0O-3 : 0 Chicago - .000 900 101-2 S 0 Batteries: Shawkey and Hannah; Kerr and Schalk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
TANKS HIT TIMELY-BEAT sox
BROWNS WIN IN EIGHTH

SIT LOUIS. June 1S.-St. Louis trailed Philadelphia for eight innings. then mixed a ffelders choice, wild throw by Thomas and single by Davis for two runs and won. It was
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

the locals ninth straight victory. Philadelphia punched three hits in the third for two runs and Walkers home run in the sixth accounted for the other. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .002 001 000-3 s l St. Louis 900 002 02x-4 13 l Batteries Harris and Perkins ; Davis and Severeid.
 AYERS BLANKS RED SOx DETROIT, June IS.-Ayers pitching in fine form, let Boston down with three hits and Detroit won. With the exception of the first inning Jones also pitched faultlessi ball for the Red Sox. The Tiger run was the result of a single by Bush and triple by Young. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ...... 600 poo 0O0-0 3 Q Detroit .... 100 900 00x-1 0 Batteries: Jones and Walters: Ayers and Ainsmith
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
AYERs BLANKS REn sox

Ayers and Ainsmith.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-16

Rigmusokba szedte: o. Ke.


Csoda t0rtent a napokban,
Lent Salt Spring r6don,
A hol minden olyan kedves:
Mert regi es 6don.
Higyje ell, szerkeszto uram,
Orom oda jarni
Es a derek testverekkel
Vigan parolazni.
Benyitottam egy uzletbe,
Ream kosz0nt Datka,
A ki szive bubanatat
Mindjart eloadta.
Elmondta, hogy uborkajat
Valaki elcsente,
Vagy pediglen csak trefabol
Ugyesen eltettel
Nosza rata, keressiik meg,
El6sz0r absztezen,
Azutan meg a bezmentben,
No es a danszteZen.
Kerestiik es kutatgattuk,
De bizony hiaba,
, Mem akadtunk mi sehogysem
Uborka nyomaba.
Megneztiik meg a bagit is,
Kutattuk a pincet,
Megmozgattuk: J6skat, Tmret,
Frenket, Dzsanit, Inject.
Duh0s lett az Greg Datka,
Nent a telefonhoz,
Is ICY sz6lt a rendorsegen
AZ inspekcioshoz:
Halo miszter, halo police,
Send a police wagon,
Sombadi stil from maj bagi
AZ en- yukon-b1szom!
Nj no verste, hu mex disz dzsok
Mi CAT lacza trabel,
Al EN- pedler, end maj bagi
Cat a juni label"
Mem tudom, nit sz6lt a policz,
De tan mem ertette,
Hogy Datka az uborkajat
Minek keresztelte.
Kukumber az, mem yukon basz,
Szoljon ujra neki:
Ere Datka a telefont
Ismet kezbe veszi.
Halo policz, halo miszter,
Ekzjusz a miszteket,
Pedig mama meg mem titan
Egy csepp rezindzseket.
Hi no loszt a yukon-baszom,
Nj loszt a kukumber,
Aki AIT elvitte t0lem.
Az egy huncut ember.'
Alig vegezte be Datka
Ugyes mondokajat,
Valaki kiint az udvarr6l
Hozta kosarkajat.
Tgaz, hogy az uborkanak
Nyoma sem volt benne,
De azert Datka SCENE
Ragyogott egyszerre
Egy dollar es nyolcvah centet
Talalt kosarba',
4 penz meg be volt pakolva
Egy kis cedulaba.
4 cedulan meg iras volt
Els AIT nekem adta,
AIT mondta, hogy miszter O. Kt
Gyiijjon es olvassa.
Sz6lt pedig ilykep az iras:
Rallo MISTER Datka.
Ne mondja, hogy karba veszett
\ sok kis uborka!
TIT kuldom az arat erte,
Hasznalja j6 Swivel,
Igyak meg jo rezindzsekben
A Dzsoval meg Stivvel!"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-16
vERHOvAYi GYULEs

Mem sokan keresztk fel Yer
hovay Segelyegylet Youngstown
l08-ik fi6kjanak gyiileset vasar-
nap delutan. A befizetesek ugyan
iol folytak, de a tagok mem igen
maradtak a gyiilesre. Fontosabb
lolog mem is t0rtent. Az egylet
agsaga egyhangulag visszauta-
sitotta mas fi6kok k0rleveleit, a
melyek mind ARA iranyultak,
hogy a majusn konvenci6 egyes
hatarozatait referendum ala bo-
csassak. A Youngstown fi6k tag
saga az utolso emberig belatja,
hogy okvetleniil sziikseges kor-
szerinti fizetes es mem hajlando
hozzajarulasat adni oily kerelmek-
hez, amelyeken meglatszik, hogy
meghoz6ik egyaltalan nincsenek
tisztaban helyzettel es szamolni
sem tudnak.
A tagsag tudomasul vette a tisz
tikar, foelnok es feliigyelobizott-
sagi elnok leveleit a Zambory-
ugyre ,vonatkozolag.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
DUTCH INCREASE GUARD
OVER FORMER KAISER
Take Special Precautions to Prevent
Him and Crown Prince
From Escaping.

THE HAGUE, March 15.-Special
precautions have been taken by the
Dutch government to prevent the
escape of the ex-Kaiser and the for
mer German crown prince by air
plane.
The guards at Amerongen. where
the ex-Kaiser is living. and those on
the German border have been in
creased. A heavy force of Dutch
royal mounted police, commanded by
a cavalry captain from the regular
army, is doing sentry duty at
Amerongen.
There is great activity at the castle
of"Count Bentinck. at Amerongen. a
constant stream of motor cars was
passing to any from the eX-Kaiser's
residence all day Sunday.
The former crown prince, in his
lonely refuge on the Island Of Wier'
engin, is reported to be deeply agi-
tated and anxious for the latest news
from Germany.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
TURK WAR MINISTRY
WILL Be RUN BY
ANCLO-FRENCH
. PARIS, March 15.-It
was reported here today
that Anglo French Off
GERS will take over the
Turkish war ministry at
once.

viewed General Bing, OF the British
army OF occupation, who approved
the plan for the uprising.
One OF the first official acts OF the
new government was to issue war
rant for former Minister of Finance
Matthias Erzberger. charging him
with treason. DIR. Erzberger was
leader OF the Centrum party.
Ths-troops supporting the new gov
eminent received numerous recruits
throughout Sunday. Many university
students volunteered to serve. The
only resistance to the occupation OF
the capital by the revolutionists was
strike by some OF the municipal EN-
ployes. The electric light workers
went out. leaving the city In dark
ness. and the employees of the water
works quit
Soldiers were detailed to assist the
populace to secure drinking water.
The kitchen employees in the hotels
and. restaurants, including the Adlon
Hotel, where the allied missions are
living. quit work.
The strikers were peaceful, and the
soldiers did not interfere with them.
Yesterday afternoon the people
seemed more interested in the races
than political events. Thousands took
advantage of the warm spring
weather to go to the Marlendorf race
course.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
1T. WEBB MISSING WHILE
WIFE SPEEDS To MEET HIM
Fear Commander Of Stranded Sub
marine Desd-Well known
in Capital.

with his wife speeding across the
continent to meet him upon his arTi-
val at San Pedro, Cal. Lieut.. Comdr'
James Ross Webb. well-known WASH
ington naval officer, In charge OF the
United States submarine HI, whlch
grounded at the entrance To Magda-
lena Bay. Lower. Cal, Friday. TO-DAY
IL reported missing with a MEMBER
OF his crew and believed TO be dead
shortly after the line which the
destroyer Sinclair succeeded In get
ting To the stranded underwater crait
parted Saturday afternoon, II was dis
covered that Commander Webb ana
three members OF his crew were un-
accounted for. Two OF the missing
seamen later were found dead ana
the whereabouts OF Commander webb
and the other sailor remains mys-
terry. The bodies OF the dead mem
bers OF tN crew were buried on the
beach OF santa Margarita Island In
the mouth OF Magdalena Bay.
The HI. was bound from the
Canal Zone to the Pacific submarine
base at San Pedro and was on that
leg of the journey lying between
Balboa and La Union, Mexico, In
anticipation OF meeting her, husband,
Mrs. webb. who lives with his par
ents at 1913 Monroe street northwest.
left Washington several days ago
for San Pedro. Whether or not she
knows OF the uncertain fate OF Com
mander Webb Is conjecture.
The HI went aground Friday and
In answer to an $. o. s.. call sent
broadcast soon after the accident by
the II. 5. S. Eagle and several other
naval and revenue boats In the vi
cinity rushed to the submarines aid.
The destroyer Sinclair. after much
pitching about in the high seas. sue
ceeded in getting a line to the HI
Friday night. but IL broke the follow
ing day, leaving the vessel to the
mercy OF the waves.
Commander Webb is well known in
Washington, where he has spent most
OF his life. He was born In Seneca,
5. c., thirty years ago and came here
shortly thereafter with his parents.
His father. James NJ. Webb. is the
freight claim agent for the Southern
Railroad.
Commander Webb attended Central
High School and was major OF the
cadet corps there. At his graduation
In zoos he was considered the most
popular man ever graduated from the
institution. He served a year in the
revenue cutter service and later at
tended the Naval Academy at Anna
polls. from which he was graduated
in 1913.
During the war he was in comma nd
OF a submarine which did patrol work
off the Azores and since then has
been actively engaged in submarine
operations for that department of the
navy.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
LUETTW|TzD DEFINES
PURPOSE Of REVOLT
Action Was Necessary to Stay
Spread Of BoIshevlsm, Min
iSter Asserts.

COPENHAGEN. March l5.-Maj.
Gen. Baron Won Luettwitz. minister
OF defense in the new revolutionary
government in Berlin, has been IN
teryiewed by a correspondent OF the
Politiken. He said that one ground
for oyerthrowing the old regime was
that no serious work was being done
under II. He DECLARED:
I'VE considered Ii an urgent neces-
sity to take action for the protection
OF Europe against danger from the
East. England IS doing nothing, ana
can do nothing, to stay the advance
OF Bolshevism. Prussia must takeNa
hand In IL.
Wants bigger Army.
I'VE must have more than the lOo.-
900 men permitted by the Entente.
How are we TO combat BolsheVism
with that handful OF mem"
General Won Luettwitz said the new
government hau no monarchist ten
denotes. The correspondent observed.
however. that his tone was not par
ticularly convincing"
The correspondent gives the follow
description OF Won Luettwitz:
"He is an amiable gentleman of
the old type, with short. wiry hair.
a mustache clipped in English fash
ion and a powerful Roman nose. He
looks like man who knows what
he wants.
HE is not burdened with senti-
mentality and is manlfestly far
stronger than Noske. He does not
look bloodthirsty."
Won Luettwitz expressed great sat
isfaction that not shot had been
fired during the revolt. He said he
had between 5000 and 1000 troops at
his disposal in Doeberitz and Berlin
Counted on Noske MeR.
Asked by the correspondent II he
had reckoned that the Berlin troops
would go against the old govern,
ment. Won Luettwitz said:
Absolutely. ! told the govern
ment that four days ago, and de-
manded that IL should include pro-
fessional ministers in the cabinet 10
oppose Bolshevism. The Government,
reckoned that the Berlin troops would
back 1t and so objected to my de.
mands and deposed me. Events have
shown that / was right"
Asked concerning the general
strikes that have been called, Won
Luettwitz said:
~ think the workers will come
to their senses when they learn
what social reforms we are planning
If not we must intervene"
The correspondent asked how and
where the intervention would take
place, at which he says Won Luett-
WITT burst out laughing and an
swered: ---.-- ....
I with crocodiles and pop guns. as
far as we are concerned"
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
KAPPTOREC0GNIzE
WAR OBLIGATIONS
New Government Will Garry Out
Peace Terms, Chancellor
Declares.
Copyrighted. 1920. by the I. N. 81

copyrighted, 1920, by the I. N. 81
BERLIN, March 15.-The new gov
eminent recognizes all financial obli-
cations, and the foreign policy of
Germany will remain unaltered, de-
clared DR.. Kapp today in an inter
view. He described the present stu
alton as being purely internal.
In outlining the policy of the new
government, he said:
1.-THE terms of the peace treaty will
be carried out in every detail COM
patible with our national honor and
fidelity, and so far as it does not mean
the nations suicide.
STRIKES and sabotage will be
ruthlessly suppressed. The new gov
eminent guarantees the freedom of
religion and the re-establishment of
religious educational institutions"
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
WORKERS WARNED
AGAINST UPRISING
Force to Be Met With Force,
Threat of New Rule
In Berlin.

BERLIN, March 15-The new Ger
man government, in a message to the
world" sent out by wireless from all
German radio stations today. reiter-
ates that 1t does not intend restoring
the monarchy. The message says:
THE new men in power definitely
declare that they do not intend to re-
store the monarchy They are pre-
pared. under certain conditions, TO
form a coalition government in which
the Majority Socialists would be in
cluded, but they insist on appointing
non-partisan experts as chiefs of GER
tain ministries. hoping thereby to i'm
prove political and economic condi-
lions.
"In all the government offices work
goes on as usual, and business in the
city is not interrupted. The new gov
eminent warns the Socialists that
strong measures will be taken II they
interfere with vital industries.
"Typesetters refused to set up the
new government proclamation. II that
OF the old government and of the
Socialist party were not issued stimuli
taneously with IL. Consequently the
publication of all newspapers has
been suspended for the time being.
Herr Rauscher, chief of govern
ment press bureau, was arrested for
his own protection. He has been sue
ceeded by DR.. Brederk. a well-known
member of the Fatherland party. 1t
IL stated on behalf of the government
that the government is aware that a
large part of the workmen will OPP
pose 1t, but that there is no intention
to suppress the workers or rob them
of their acquired rights. At the same
time, the government will take strong
action IL the workmen attempt to use
force.
so far quiet has prevailed"
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
KAPP AS A YOUTH
-. HATED GERMANY
New Workers Who Knew Him
Since Birth There Recall
His AverSi0nS.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The man
new government not only was born
in New York city, but in his boyhood
here had a strong aversion to Ger
mans and the German language.
This youthful state of mind of DR..
Wolfgang Kapp. who proclaimed him.
self chancellor and premier Of Prus-
STA when the regime Of Ebert the
saddlemaker, was overturned. was
described yesterday by persons in
this city who were well acquainted
with the kapp family.
Indeed, it was young Wolfgangs
dislike of the German language
which was responsible for his in
voluntary return to Germany when
he was only twelve years old. His
father, Friedrich Kapp, was one OF
those liberty-loving Germans who
left the Fatherland in 1S4S to seek
freedom of thought and action In
Young woifgang was born in this
city on June "a. 1858. Friends OF
the family yesterday said that he
proved to be a highly nervous child,
impulsive and even bit morose. But
his father was extremely proud OF
could be corrected readily by thor
ough German education, in a German
school with strict discipline.
Refused FIatIy to stsdy.
But young Wolfgang was more OBJ
stinate on this point than the father
had figured. He refused fatty TO
learn German. The knowledge OF the
language he naturally absorbed from
kith and kin he resolutely refused TO
use. He never spoke German while
here, and insisted that he be sent to
the New York public schools.
The result of the matter was that
when Wolfgang was twelve years
old. he was sent to Germany to at
tend school.
DIR. Gustav scholer. a retired ply
stefan, was one of those found yes
terday who knew both Wolfgang and
his father. He said:
THE elder Kapp and I were. really
close chums. Friedrich kapp was
born in Ham, Germany, in 1924, and
emigrated to America, because OF
the 1S4S revolution. He started
law practice here and had an office
at Broadway and Cedar street.
very little was known of young
Kapp's mother, and she was never
discussed The boy was so sickly in
his early years that it was feared
he would not live to attain manhood.
Preferred Army to Law.
"I saw quite bit of the boy be-
cause his father used to take him
to the Turn Nerein, or German Attn
letic Association, when II was located
at Canal and Orchard streets. The
lad seemed to run to military sub
for the great Franz Seigel, major
general in the United States army.
"This seemed to displease the
father. for 1t was his ambition for
the son to follow in his footsteps
and become lawyer Wolfgang
would not hear to law, however, and
the idea necessarily was abandoned.
MANY of Friedrich Kapp's friends
have since died. and I suppose few
remaining remember the family.
Father WINS AboIb hIonIst.
"The elder kspp Joined the law
firm of Franz Seit2, and the name
was changed to Seitz, Kapp & Frank.
Friedrich was a graduate of Heidel-
berg. He became somewhat proml-
nent because of his anti.slavery
speeches, delivered for the most part
In halls which have long ago passed.
THE father returned to Germany
with the lad, when he took him to
school and remained abroad"