davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Stowaway Leaps Into Bay
Feared To Be Locked Up; BODY
Is Not Recovered

Francesca Andretta, stowaway or
the British steamship Tarantia, in
bound from Naples, was about to be
locked up just after the vessel had
passed Quarantine yesterday afternoon
when he suddenly sprang to the star.
board railing and dived into the water
He did not reappear.
The Quarantine tug and a revenue
cutter failed in an attempt to rescue
him. Andretta had been on board
seventeen days before he was dis
covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Ebert Drunk,' Captain
Said; Fined 100 Marks
spectel CaDle 10 q,ho 1,sfhu,

BERLIN, July 16.--Lase ma
jeste is a much cheaper commod-
ity under a republic than it was
under Imperial Germany. At
Liepnitz an ex-captain has just
been sentenced to pay fine Of
100 marks for charging Herr
Ebert with drunkenness.
The district attorney in prose-
cutting the case demanded a two
months Jail sentence for the Of
fender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
u. S. Liquor Sickens Scots

TORONTO, July Suggestion that
the "atrocious" quality Of American
whiskey sent to Scotland during the
war has "sickened" the Scotsmen of
liquor was made by C. J. Bell and
Rev. ]. Bailey, two officers Of the
Dominion Alliance working for prohi
bition in Scotland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

to be using eighty battalfons. includ-
ing both French and Senegalese troops.
The forces are equipped with tanks
and airplanes.
Occupy Two Stations
CAIRO, July 16.-A dispatch from
Damascus under date of Monday says
that French troops have occupied the
Maallakah and Riak stations near
Zahleh. The Syrian forces at Maj de-
largar are preparing to resist, the dis
patch adds.
Bedouin chiefs have assembled at
Damascus, which is in state of fer
ment The situation is described as
alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Occupy Two Stations
Losra FoUND.

LOSTa FOUND!
Did you unfortunately lose something,
or were you lucky finder of some val
liable article that soma one Is worrying
about? Make known that fact through a
Lost and Found advertisement in to-mor-
rows Tribune. Telephone beekman 1000.
i,od advertising agents-ovsr SOC in
Vi -.i.e. Now lork.--AGyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The first
of the earthquake tremors reported
from Los Angeles were recorded by
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity, the instrument indicating a
total duration of 40 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
FAST DOUBLE PLAY
 ENDS RALLY; ADAMS
 DEFEATS ROOSEVELT

Sensational fielding cut short a threatening seventh inning rally by the Roosevelt grammar school team, and the Adams street club won an exciting battle, ' to 6. By the victory, the Adams school club held its lead in the league race.
 The game was thriller from start to finish. The Roosevelt team won the toss and choose to take its last time at bat. After the Adams boys had broke into the score column with 8 lone tally in the second, Roosevelt cane back with three in it's half CT the same frame. Adams knotted the count in the third and forged ahead in the fourth with single counter. They added another in the fifth and two more in the sixth. The Roosevelt boys went scoreless in the third, fourth
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
CHURCH LEAGUE FUR CITY NOW ASSURED;
 FIRST CAME TODAY

Formation of a Phoenix Sunday school league is practically assured following a meeting of all interested parties at the Y. M. c. A. at 7:3o o'clock last evening. Those in at tendance predict that the league will be the biggest success of anything of the kind ever inaugurated in this city
 Managers of the different teams have signed up several fast players, all of whom are members of some bible school. All games will be played on week days after o'clock or Saturday afternoon. Official league rules and regulations will govern each game.
 The first game of the league series will be played this afternoon at the high school grounds with the Christian church team opposing the First Metho- dist church players. The game will be called at , o'clock or as soon there agter as posSiblea
 Any boys desiring to sign up with any of the teams are requested to communicate with MT. Jenkins of the Sugar Loaf grocery or MT. Imler of the Thomas Imler sign company.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
DODGERS GO 19
 INNINGS BEFORE
 BEANEATERSCOP
Is Third Overtime Game in as Many Days for Brook lynites-Set New Record for Innings Played-Cubs Twice Lick the World Champs
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

BOSTON, May 3-Boston and Brooklyn went into the nineteenth in ming before Boeckers single scored Sullivan with the run which gave Boston aN2 to 1 victory. F'illingim and Smith pitched all the way and hon. ors were practically even until Smith weakened in the nineteenth.
 Today's game, following the 26 in- ming tie between Brooklyn and Boston Saturday and Brooklyn's B inning game with Philadelphia yesterday, gave Brooklyn the new major league record of 5S innings played in three consecutive games. The previous rec ord was 45 innings, played by Pittsburg and Brooklyn in 1917. The game today was duplicate of Saturdays contest up to the final inning, Brooklyn again scoring one run in the fifth and Bos- ton tying in the sixth. Up to this point Brooklyn hit F'illingim freely, while Smith was effective. As the game progressed Fillingim proved in vincible and Smith gradually lost ef- fectiveness. Both teams fielded bril- Eantly except in the fifth when O'Neills wide throw to third proved costly to the Braves. With one down Smith and Olson singled. Neis hit in front of the plate and Smith was safe at third on O,Neill's throw. Smith scored on Johnston's single Passes to Powell and Pick and Mann's single filled the bases for Boston in the sixth Powell was forced at the plate on Su1- livans tap to Johnston, but Pick scored on Holke's sacrifice fly.
 In the nineteenth with one out, Sul- livan singled, went to third on HoIke's single and scored when Boeckel hit the first ball pitched to right. Johnston's fielding at third was noteworthy. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
AD SAVES LIVES OF 24o PURPs

NEW ORLEANS-J. J. Iawler saw 240 dogs under sentence of death and waiting for the poundmasters "execu- tioner" Lawler thought of a dog he had when a boy. Lawler ''choked up" he says, when he remembered how that dog ran away. He went to the pound master, obtained a stay of execution for all 24O pups and advertised in the newspapers until every dog had been adopted.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

and fifth but broke into the tally list in the sixth with a run.
 Two runs had been showed across in the seventh with nobody out and man was perched on second. The next Roosevelt batter hit a sharp grounder to the infield and a lightning double play followed. The third man was an easy out.
 Score by innings: F H F. Adams O12 112 0-7 ' i Roosevelt 03O OO1 2-6 3
 Joe TrammeI and Diebold; Hayden and Atkins.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
OAKLAND ROTAR|ANS
 GET BOWLING HONORS

The bowling honors for the fourth annual international bowling tourna- ment held by the Rotary clubs of the United States and Canada, went to the Oakland. Cal. team, whose 2S3S total was the best mark of the meet. The team will be presented with hand some championship trophy, while each of the individuals competing on the winning club will receive a beautiful gold medal. The Elmiras N. Y. team tumbled 2S15 pins which netted them second place. Sacramento, Cal was next in line with 2795, while the Wa tertown RatarianS, of New York state, finished fourth, with 2724.
 A. E. Sitter toppled 625 pins while rolling with the team from Elmira, N. Y. and a consequence will re- ceive a beautiful gold medal, pro- claiming him the individual champion of the tournament. Whitney of Oak land, Cal. will also receive a gold med . al, his 236 score being the best high individual game of the meet.
 The tournament was held under the auspices of the Winnipeg Rotary club and was a decided success, 63 cities being represented. In fact it was the largest bowling event ever held in the history of the Information Association of Rotary clubs. It was a telegra phic affair, all scores being wired to head = quarters and afterwards being con- firmed by the score sheets mailed to the chairman of the tournament com = mittee.
 The Winnipeg Rotary club donated all of the prizes awarded in the 1920 meet.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Cubs Twice Tumble Reds

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Chicago won both games of the first double header or the season here. Cincinnati secured ohiy one run off Vaughn, who also droVe Tn both of the Chicago runs in the first. game with clean hits. In the second game Alexander held the Reds safe at all times. not allowing a run
 her to reach third. Score: First game.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
SENATORS WIN IN FIRST

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Washlng- ton knocked Martin and Nasty from the box in the first inning today. winning easily from Philadelphia. Courtney, for the locals, also was forced out in the second but Snyder, who succeeded him, held the visitors thereafter. Score:
 F. H. E. Philadelphia .140 010 000- l Washington I20 900 O2X-11 F , Martin, Hasty, Rommel and Perkins; Courtney, Snyder and Pincinich.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Three base hits: Tobin Sacrifice hit: K. Williams. Double plays: Ris- berg, k. Collins and Jourdan; C. Will hams, Weaver and Jourdan: Severeid and Austin. Bases on balls: Sothoron 2, Davis 2. Innings pitched: Sothoron , Is, Davis 2-3. Struck out: By Williams l, Sothoron l, Davis 3. Wild pitch: Williams
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston ?, Brooklyn l; innings Chicago 2-5, Cincinnati To. Philadelphia 9, New York $. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago ', St. Louis 1. Detroit ,, Cleveland l. Boston 3, New York 1. Washington II, Philadelphia 6.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TIGERS FINALLY WIN ONE

DETROIT, May 3.-Excellent pitch ing and punched hits when they were needed broke Detroit's long losing streak and the Tigers won from. Cleve- land. In the first seven innings Leon ard, pitching for Detroit, yielded but one safe hit. Clevel2--d used three pitchers Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
DEMOSTHENES
 DIES IN ATHENS

ceived here of the death in Athens, Greece. of Demosthenes Lycurgus, bet ter know as Monty" manager of Vol cano~ House, a resort on the peak of Mount Kilauea. Lycurgus went to Greece to marry and intended to bring his bride here. For many years he was a well known figure in Hawaii.
 The greatest depth that could be found in the Atlantic ocean was 27.366 feet
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Stolen bases: Cobb, Graney, Veach Sacrifice hits: Bush, Hale, Heilman. Double plays: Chapman, Johnston and Gardner; Chapman, Wambsganss and Johnston. Bases on balls:s Morton 4 Leonard l. Murchison 3. Innings pitched: Morton 3, Murcheson 4, F'aeth ]. Struck out: By Leonard 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
SOTHORON EASY
 FOR SOX; GATHER
 F HITS, 7 RUNS
Champions Have Walk Away Behind Sterling Box Work of Lefty Will Hams Dutch Leonard Pitches Tigers to First Victory of Season
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, May S.-Chicago hit Sothoron freely during his staysin the box, and aided by loose fielding by the local team defeated St. Louis. The only score by St. Louis resulted from<a a wild pitch from Williams after Tobin's s triple ScOre.-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

ond inning. Boston won by hitting Mo gridge hard in the first. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ....2 200 900 100-3 ' l New York ..... 010 GOO 000-1 Russell and Walters; Mogridge and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

The National City Bank of New York states that the dependence of the United States upon the tropics for foodstuffs and manufacturing mater ials is increasing year by year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

The wedding ring is a relic of bar barism. It signifies the band by which the woman was bound to her lord and master.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Brooklyn .O0O 01o 900 900 900 900 0-1 Boston 900 001 900 900 900 900 1-2
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Killduff, Maranville. Pick. Stolen base: O,Neill Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Myers, Sulli- wan, Powell, Holke, Boecke. Double plays, Smiht to Olson; Johnston to konetchy to Miller; F'illingim to Holke Eases on balls: Smith, 5; Fillingim f. struck out: By Smith, 3; by Filling i'm, 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
YANk DISCARD BEATS NY.

NEW YORK, May 3.-AIlen Russell
 a Yankee pitcher discard, defeated New York Russell held the Yankees to three hits and his own wild throw helped New York to score in the sec
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

pitched: By Eller, 8; by Luque, 1. Struck out: E1ler, 1; Vaughn, ?.
 Second Game: R. H. E. Chicago .. ..-.. GOO 00H010-5 6 0 Cincinnati :. ... GOO 900 000-0 6 5
 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Fisher, Bressler and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Quakers Enjoy Batfest

Quakers EnJoy Batfest
 PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Philadel- phia pounded Nehf for 21 hits today, winning easily from New York in the third straight game of the series and the locals fifth straight victory. Meusel was the leading batter. Score:
 R. Fl. E. New York 300 900 030-6 9 Philadelphia . ..31O 900 41x-9 q Batteries: Nehf and E. Smith: Meadows and TraeeSssr
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 2. Des Moines 4. Wichita 3, Omaha 4. Joplin ,, St. Joseph 15. Tulsa ', Sioux City 2-
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans 19, Little Rock T- Mobile '. Nashville G. (13 innings.) Chattanooga l, Birmingham 7. Atlanta Memphis, rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

The expression Al was first used in connection with the grading of newly y-built ships.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
LEFT FEARFUL

A very fat girl Whose first name was Nan Was proud to be termed
 A real movie fan.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo, T; Indianapolls, 5. At Columbus, l; Louisville, I. At St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee. 1. At Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City z
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Summary-Two- base hits: Barber, Robertson. Stolen bases: Flack. Sac rifice hit: Rath, Deal. Bases on balls: Off Filler, 2; off Vaughn, l. Innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
They Always Fight
On Bootleg Booze,
Magistrate Says
McAdoo PhiIosophizes OH
The Trouble That Inebri-
a,cs Brought Be fore
Hira Nowadays Get Into

The germ Of offensive pugnaclty
turks in bootleg booze, according to
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, who count
cd five fighters among the six DRINKS
arragned before him yesterday in
Yorkville police court. The sixth man,
whether he had been fighting or rot.
He had drunk some kind of hair
tonic, he said, that was so potent as II
beverage that now he couldn't even 70
member what it was called. He was
sent to the workhousc for thirty days.
Magistrate McAdoo. after hearing the
cases of tho fighting five, had this to
say of prohibition liquor:
1--WE don't sec any more Of the harm
less drunk in these times. - the old
days when a policeman brought in an
incbriatc and was asked BY the magis-
tratc whether the man had given him
any trouble the answer invariably
was: No, your honor
"NoW, whatever the stuff is that they
drink, trouble always follows. Fights
and assaults arc the common after
math of these Publications, and the
usual victim is some unfortunate per
son that the drunken man doesn't
know and never has seen before.
Recently in 4 case that came before
me poor chap, evidently decent
enough, hard working fellow, after
finishing bottle with friend, walked
out into the street, picked up a crow
bar and belabored the first man who
crossed his patch. And SO it is with
practically all Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
ENGAGEMENTS

ACGUST-ABRAHAMS - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Abrahams, of 2S6 New York av.
Brooklyn, announce the betrothal of their
daughter. Clarice to MIR. Allen W August
of Cleveland. Ohio. Reception az home
Sunday, May %. from to 6. No cards =
GOLDSMlTH-WALLA and Mrs
Jacob Wallach Of 500 West l6lst st an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Florence. TO Val r Goldsmith. son If Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Goldsmith. Reception
May 10, from 3 TO O'Clock at me Hotel
Biltnlore. No cards.
HAIMAN-ALEXANDE and Mr.
Edward Alexander of loo West 18Th ST
announce the enlightenment of their da-l<b-
ter. Frances TO DR.. J A Hainan. Re
ception at home. Sunday May is after s
y. m. No cards
hoSAk-GANTsCHER-Mr. and Mrs An
raham Gantscher. 1853 sd st. borough
fark' brooklyn. \. Y. announce the e.
Eagement OF their daughter Pauline to
mr.. samuel kosak. At home May Is. )
to 70. No cards
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Ms. Ma
tnah u. Cohen Of the Hotei Ansouia. an
HouH>e the engagement of their dallphfe~
Aimee, to Mr.. lou Rosc1lthal A. r..
diotei Ansonia. Monday evening. MAJ l.
SiARh-BERNSTEiN-Mr and Mrs. Be,-
tneir daughter, Beatrice Pear ~ NJ
GeorRe a. bernstein. Reception SUNDAY
May I'' 1870, IS. Hotel Pennsylvnnia
"EIsS-STERN-Mr and Mrs. Jacob S+o~,
- kossuth Place Brooklyn. anno'Jcs 49, u,
Gph HS Of their daughter. Madeline
Rose TO NJ. Emil Weiss At hon. So
4oay' May is, from > TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Compers Faints During
Eulogy at Wifc's Bier
Wreath From President Wilson
Among Floral Tributes at
Funeral Services

Simple but impressive funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Samuel Gompers, wife OF
the president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, were held yesterday
afternoon at Benedict's funeral chapel
671 Eighth Avenue.
The chapel was crowded to capacity
with friends and associates Of Mr.
Gompers and friends and relatives OF
the family. More than 800 fora
wrcaths were sent by various labor
unions and members of the Cabinet. a
wreath from President and Mrs. Wilson
was placed on the casket.
At the conclusion of the eulogy by
the Rev. Stephen A. Wise, Mr.. Gompcrs
overcome by grief, tainted.
Dr. Wise told how close companion
and friend Mrs. Gompcrs had been tc
Nor husband, saying that she had bee
ever ready TO sharc with him the bur
dens and hardships of his struggle fo'
the right.
officers Of the New York State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, the Central Federated
Union in this city and of the American
Federation Of Labor were present.
The pallbearers were Edward SCI
bert, organizer of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor; Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation ~
Labor; ". J. Spencer, president OF the
Blu lding Trades Department.; J. J. Man
ming, secretary Of the Union Labor
Trades Department: j. +. Giles, secre-
tary to Mr.. Gompers. and A. J. Berry
secretary Of tho Metal Trades Depart
ment- All Of these men have their of
fees in Washington and came 10 this
city to attend the funeral.
After tho services the cortore went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
and the remaining 30 cents to the

and the remaining 30 cents to the
Legion.
The Legion desires the public to sub.
scribe for these tickets for individual
and family use and business firms and
organizations, to do the same. 1t is de-
sired that all subscriptions for tickets
be sent in promptly.
This movement is wise and valua-
bic to the best interest of our city
the state and the nation. particularly
at this time, because these posts arc
and will be powerful centers to combat
the spread of Bolshevism and all other
revolutionary tendencies"
Three silk American Legion post
banners have been presented to the
Legion, to be awarded to the posts hav-
ing the best record of sales of the
Luna Park tickets. A special banner
will be presented to the post selling
the largest number of tickets, regard
less of the pad-up membership. The
other two will be presented to the posts
selling the largest number of tickets
in proportion to their paidup member
Sh IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

passed." it stated. dts proposed bene-
iiciaries do not need the money and it
il futile to attempt to by any such bo-
nus to measure the reward to which the
courage and patriotism of the soldiers
entitle them. If Congress- and the
executive departments were properly
too busy themselves in making provi-
sion for the wounded and I'M urcd and
provide the amount needed it would
properly defeat, or postpone the bonus
scheme"
should ask thing until every dis
insisted. "And If the government can
afford the injured square deal then
America has lost her war ideals ut
tcrly"
Mrs. Phillips said the government
discharged the disabled with promises
of aid within two weeks, but eleven
months later many were sleeping in
railways and going forty eight hours
without food.
The government can saliva &c at least
$4,000 in tho twilight zone" mentally,
she said, and stop the suicides that
have totalled 500 in six months. Her
included 161 300 disabled $50 900 per
manently disabled. $4,000 surgical
cases, 76,5SS mentally unfit
II nave yet TO meet a sound service
man who would want bonus if he
knew that would prevent attention to a
disabled man" Mr.. Stintson said "The
trouble is that the average American
thinks our Treasury has no bottom.
Il - SANDER to our soldiers to assert
that they arc solishiy seeking a bonus
regardless OF whether tho country can
stand IT, They don't realize tho truth
that it can't
Congressman PeI mentioned three
way Of financing q borus. and Why all
must fall
Issuance Of bonds, which couldn't
be sold unless bringing 8 per ccut in
the market, an impossibility, with
Liberty Bonds now dropping ten points
and interest rates going UP.
TAXING "profiteers," impc ssible
because business has invested its
money and has none loose in banks to
be taxed.
} general sales tax, which would
wreck banking in New York and pre-
eipltatc a financial panic.
declaring that vocational education
and care of wounded men will take
oVV millions THIS year, Senator King
said the government has no moral obi
CATION 10 pay uniniurcd men and that
~ would be impossible TO draw the line
between them, government clerks and
men'bfr& Of tho Salvation Army and
other organizations whose risks over
seas We're greater than those Of army
men VINO didn't get over.
am afraid Of this development Of
lassltudc and dependence on tho gov
or0mcnt,' he added. "It is imcompat-
ibie with the ideals Of this Republic.
And | would be ashamed if my son
4, soldier who came out unhurt. should
60 cap IN hand, and beg his government
for pension
Major George Brokaw Compton called
the meeting to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
1 |1rongs Mourn Ninhofsiy
Police Reserves Clear Streets
for Socialists Funcra!

Many persons, including most Of the
delegates to the Socialist convention.
were present Yesterday at the funeral
of Morris Mink fsky, who was killed
by Philip Cooper in Seward Park on
Friday. The body was brought vcster-
day morning from his home, 1o4 Pu-
lasAi Street. Brooklyn, to Tho Daily
Forward Building at 173-175 East
Broadway. where it lay in state FROM
o'clock until 1913