davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Zayas, New Cuban President

DR.. Alfredo Zayas, upon assuming
the Office of president of Cuba, was
cheered by cablegram from New
York from Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez,
his opponent in the bitterly contested
election of last November, extending
his Fluctuations and promising his Coz
operation. The liberal party, of which
General Gomez is leader engaged In
Legislative strike" following the
announcement of the result of the cleo
ton, and 1t was only recently that it
took part in any of the work of the
congress.
DR.. Alfredo Zayas is an author
and lawyer. He Is sixty years old
and was educated in the University
of Havana. During the Cuban war
of independence he was a delegate Of
the revolutionary party in Havana and
his activity In this connection becom-
ing discovered by the Spaniards he
was arrested in September, 1896, taken
to Spain and later incarcerated in sew
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

fer the following lucid explanation:
"a sock back of the neck with the
fist and forearm. Dempsey gets his
opponent into position for the rabbit
punch with a left hook to the body.
This doubles up the victim and then
Dempsey steps to the right and let's
60 back of the neck"
To our own knowledge Jack Demp-
sey pulled this same stunt against
Homer Smith ct Racine one night
when he won in the first round. He
also repeated in his first battle with
Bill Brennan at Milwaukee In the sec
ond round, when he pulled Bill for
ward and down, at the same time
twisting Bills ankle.
Punch Not Needed.
Dempsey doesn't necessarily have to
win all his battles with the rabbit
punch. Against Billy Miske the cham
pion just let go blows in any old d.
rection, and they found their mark.
Again, when Dempsey won the heavy
weight title from Jess Willard at To
ledo, Big Jess was so tall and big that
Dempsey never had a chance to use
the rabbit blow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
LEGION MEN BURY COMRADES
Organization Offleiates at Almost
Every Refinement Of Men Who
Fell on BattlefieIds.

With the thousands of bodies being
returned to the homeland from the
battlefelds of France, the American
Legion has justified its existence IL
for no other reason than the display
Of proper respect for the remains Of
the country's heroes. In almost every
instance in which the body Of q
soldier who died overseas has been
reinterred in American soil, Legion
members have taken part.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

The photograph shows the cere-
monies Of the military funeral held
by Carl Anderson Post of the Legion
at Cloquet, Minnesota. for John De-
foe, the first American Indian from
the state to be killed In action. The
tribe to which the dead soldier be-
longed was glad to allow his white
comrades to bury him in a manner
befitting his brave career in the serv-
ice of his country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

captured IN Sc.
dan, were brought
back from France
by the returning
Americans. b u {
few Of the me-
mentoes stored in
a dough b oy' s
pack are as val
liable as that be-
longing to George
d. Foster, former
ly a corporal Of
the Fourth Engi-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

San Francisco, which had to take
Phil Koerner back. and return Harry
Wolter to Seattle, when Koerner
refused to report to Seattle, has asked
waivers on Koerner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Wipes Out Taxes.

A debt Of several hundred dollars in
back taxes on home bought by Bow
en-Holliday post Of the American Lee
gion In Traverse City, Mich. has been
Cancelled by special act Of the Michi-
gan legislature.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Greeks Have Post.

When Greek meets Greek in st.
Paul, Mimi, there is meeting of the
American Legion. Hellenic post Of
that organization is formed entirely of
soldiers of the World war who are Of
Greek extraction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Senators Talk Strike.

Washington players talk of leading
a strike next spring, against barn.
storming. Ten days living In an old
sleeping car rattlIng around the South
has made Clark Griffith's men a dis
satisfied lot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

t r e n c h es OF
France for the
shell with his
initials. on 1t, he
vowed that If he
got out alive he
would never for
get the bravery
and sacrifice of
his ON a d e s.
N o w President
Paul ]. Healy of
the Chicago Grain
70 due is COM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
o. X. Boxing and RACING.

Governor Miller of New York state.
has come out strong for boxing and
racing in the empire state and says
he will not interfere with either sport
If properly conducted. he has, how.
ever, suggested some changes In the
way boxing should be regulated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Pitcher Is a swatter

Manager Wade Killefer of the Los
Angeles team is is impressed with the
swatting of Art Reinhart, sent him by
the Cardinals, he plans to swing the
pitcher into a utility outfielder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
PREDICT TRAP SHOOT
MARK WILL BE BROKEN

There is every reason to be-
lieve that the Grand American
Handicap will establish a new
trapshooting record for actual
number of competitors this
year. Interest in the sport is
greater that ever before, fact
attested to by the number of
shooters that have taken part
In the various fixtures that have
already been held this season.
Last year ia nimrods competed
in the Grand American, and it
is confidently expected by trap
shooting officials that at least
1000 will bang away at the clay
birds this season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Ex-sERvIcE BOYS GET JOBS
President Of Chicago Grain Concern,
Trench Experienced, Does Not
Forget His Buddies.

When Private Paul J. Healy, 33rd
Division, A. T. E., was waiting in the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Gle
AMERICAN
0!L.I:;GN)N0l
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News ServIce.b
FOUND VALUABLE WAR RELIC
Oregon Legion Mans Best Trophy of
Big Conflict, ls Worth
Large Sum.

Souvenirs varying from chip off
Eiffel tower to German beer stein
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16


disabled
and make themselves independent their
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
Two.Handed Australian

Joseph ii. Kirkwood, Australian
golf champion, is ambidextrous.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

enera Bell spoke OF the training and Fort Sheridan
md urged the business men Of Chicago
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

A Greek open-air theater, to accom-
modate 5000 persons, was dedicated
by the people Of Santa Monica, CAL.
to the men who gave their lives In the
World war. American Legion MEM
bers were guests Of honor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

When they hoisted The champion
ship pennant at Cleveland. the first
that Cleveland ever had beheld. even
the wind paused in curiosity to
greet 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

Nine members Of the Detroit Tigers
Joined the American Legion at a
Legion day held under the auspices
of Charles A. Learned post at Detroit.
Ty Cobb, manager and captain in the
chemical warfare service during the
war, is one Of the Michigan posts best
boosters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Throng Listens to
Opening Concert in
Lewisohn Stadium
AH-Wagner Program Given
at First Night of Season;
Players Almost ALI Are of
Philadelphia Orc hestra

A large audience filled the Lewisohn
Stadium last evening at the first of
this seasons open air concerts. The
orchestra, made up largely of mem
bers of the Philadelphia Orchestra, was
conducted by Henry Hadley, who will
continue to direct the concerts during
the first four weeks of the season.
Adolph Lewisohn, who addressed the
audience before the first number, ex-
pressed his qualification at the large
attendance and his conviction that Mr..
Hadley's leadership will contribute
greatly to the success of the season.
The conductors choice Of an all
Wagner program for the opening night
was shrewd, both in the popular appeal
Of the music and because the prelud.
to "Die Meistersinger." the overture to
"Tannhauser," the overture to "Rien-
I'll" and the other numbers from
"Rheingold," "Siegfried," "Die Wal
kire" and "Goetterdammerung," played
last evening, are In the repertory of all
orchestral musicians. Satisfactory re-
suits might reasonably be expected,
however few the preliminary rehear-
sails.
A setback received by the manage
ment few days before the opening of
the season, which resulted in an elev-
enth hour change in the personnel of the
orchestra, no doubt accounted for the
visible room for improvement in last
evenings performance. The orchestra
should be in better shape after more
rehearsals. There is need of finer en-
semble and more spirit. Conductor
Hadley, himself, did not quite succeed
in hitting his usual stride. Preoccu-
pied with the responsibility of shep-
herding an orchestra new to his con-
troll, his readings were more safe and
sane than impressive. He, too, should
appear to greater advantage at sue
ceeding concerts.
John Powell, the first soloist of the
season, will play LISTS Hungarian
Fantasy for piano and orchestra this
evening. Other numbers will include
Dvorak's Symphony Nc. 5 in E minor
"From the New World" and pieces by
Thomas, Bizet and Humperdinck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Classics Heir,
I'm Modern Life.
Coolidge Says
Vice President Declares
Commerce Would Be at
StandstiIl Without Old
Latin and Greek Ideals
Sees Need for Culture
Asserts Too Much Materi-
alism Would Mean Down
fall of American Nation

PHILADELPHIA, July Z. - Science,
commerce and social culture could not
progress if our educational system
dropped the classics of ancient civiliza-
ton from it's curriculum, Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge told the American Clas-
steal League, in session to-day at the
University of Pennsylvania
Education primarily is means Of
establishing ideals, the Vice President
said, it's first duty being the formation
Of character, which is the result of
heredity and training. 1t is the ancient
classics, he declared, that inspire the
ideals toward which all men and ma
tons are striving to-day.
"The most pressing requirement Of
the present hour" the speaker as
economic problems, but where are we
to find the sustaining influences for the
realities of life. How are we to JUS
tify the existing form of government in
for continuation of that service of
sacrifice which has made modern civil
ization possible?
Leonidas and Horatius
"The progress Of the present era
gives no new answers to these prob
lens. There are no examples of hero
ism which outrival Leonidas at Their
mopylm or Horatius at the bridge. The
literature of Greece and Rome is, from
beginning to end. an inspiring plea for
patriotism.
"The world recently has~awakened to
the value and the righteousness Of de-
mocracy. This ideal is not new: It
has been the vision which the people of
many nations have followed through
centuries. Because men knew that that
ideal had been partly realized in Greece
and Zone they have had faith that it
would be fully realized in Europe and
America.
at is impossible for society to break
with its past. 1t is the product of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Dying,
Accused Wife,
Witnesses Say
Testimony Is Husband De-
clared She 'sMust Have
Done This Following
Stabbing of the Publisher
MEDIUM Put ON Stand
Asserts Woman Who Is OH
Trial for Her Life Men
toned $4,000 Insurance

CLEVELAND, July 7.-Testimony
tending to show that Daniel E. Kaber,
for whose murder his widow, Eva
Catherine Kaber, is on trial for first
degree murder, suspected her of hav-
ing planned his assassination, was in
troduced to-day through two witnesses.
"My wife ordered this done. My wife
ordered this done. My God, my wife
ordered this DONE"
These EXPLANATIONS were uttered by
Mr.. Kaber to Police Lieutenant L. B.
Miller, of Lakewood upon the officers
arrival at the home soon after Mr..
Kaber had been stabbed, according to
Lieutenant Miller's testimony.
"Mr, God, doctor, my wife must have
done this" DR.. w. U. Quigley, who was
called to attend the wounded man, said
Mr.. kaber exclaimed to him.
Both Lieutenant Miller and DR..
Quigley declared that Mr.. Kaber made
these statements while he lay on the
floor by the side of the bed in which
he was attacked.
"Man Love Has Money"
This, together with assertions by
two women witnesses that Mrs. Kaber
told them that she wanted her husband
murdered, were the high points in the
states testimony to-day.
Mrs. Mary j. Wade, an alleged me
dunn, testified that Mrs. Kaber ON the
last several visits to her said:
II want you to try to get rid of Dan
Kaber for me-"
Asked by Mrs. Wade how she was to
go about it, Mrs. Kaber was alleged to
have replied:
II want you to kill him-any way to
get rid of him. The man love has no
money, only brains, and Mr.. Kaber has
$4,000 life Insurance."
Mrs. Bertha Miethke, grandmother
Of the little Patricia, whom the Kabers
had adopted, testified that Mrs. Kaber
said to her:
L hate Dan Kaber and am going to
get rid of him within the next six
months in SOME manner or other"
The state also in an effort to sub
stantiate it's claim that Mrs. Kaber
sought to poison her husbad introduced
testimony of DR.. Quigley and DR.. AL
fred Maschke along this line.
Arsenic Poison Hinted
Both physicians said they had treated
Mr.. Kaber and made examinations of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
08-Year-Old Man and
His Aged Dog Disappear
Hundreds Search for Jcrseyitc,
Who Started OFF on "A
Little log

GARWOOD, N. j., July Anthony
Lettle. ninety-eight years old, for
many years a resident here, disap-
peared from his home last Tuesday
afternoon accompanied by small
white poodle dog, his inseparable COM
panion. Lettle told members of his
family he was Gust off for a little
jog
The old man was very active, de-
spite his extreme age, and accustomed
to taking long rambles in the country
accompanied by the dog. He lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Gustave
Schmel, in Centre Street, Garwood.
According to friends of the missing
man there had been some talk of get
ting rid of the poodle because of it's
extreme age and decrepitude. Mr..
Lettle is said to have opposed the idea
and to have kept the animal with him
constantly. No trace of either man
or dog has been found, though the
country has been secured for miles in
all directions. Hundreds of persons
are engaged in the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

him during a period of several months
before his death. They asserted that
he was suffering from neuritis and
secondary anaemia.
Based upon hypothetical question
asserting that an analysis of Mr.. Ka-
ber's internal organs after his death
disclosed the presence of arsenic in
quantity Sufficient to kill four men,
both physicians said they would dag
nose the cause of the anaemia and
neuritis as arsenical poisoning.
Lieutenant Miller identified the dag
gel. with which the stabbing is alleged
to have been done. He said he found
it on the bed in Mr.. Kaber's room. II
was made from file about ten inches
long. 1t still bore splotches of blood
He also identified q razor and a glove
found in the Kaber home after the
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

which hes gone before. We could not
cut ourselves off from all influences
which existed prior to the Declaration
Of Independence and expect any sue
cess by undertaking to ignore all that
happened before that date.
Culture Is Necessary
1.-THE principles and ideals on which
we must depend not only for con-
tinuance of modern culture but, be-
lieve, for continuance Of the develop
ment of science itself, come to us from
the classics. All this is the reason
that the sciences and the professions
reach their highest development as the
supplement of classical education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Mrs. Pullman's Estate
Appraised at So, 474,353
Inventory Includes 100000
Pearl Necklace and the Old
ssParlOr'' Car Monitor

CHICAGO, July Personal proper
ty left by Mrs. George M Pullman has
been appraised at S3,474,353, according
to the report filed to-day.
Unappraised real estate in three
states and the District of Columbia
also was listed. Mrs. Pullman died in
Pasadena, Calf, March % last.
The inventory includes an appraisal
of Chicago home at $1S8,876, and of
residence at Long Branch, N. j., ~
s2o517. Stocks valued at S2,361. 400
elld bonds valued at s457,761 were list
ed, es were pearl necklace, including
forty mine gems, valued at 100000, and
the old Pullman private car, the Moni
tor. long out of service, valued at
S413
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Driven Mad by Mutiny,
Engineer browns Self
Officer of the Ship Pocahontas
Lashes Bar TO Arm and Leaps
Into Harhor at Naples
Special CabIe TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1924. New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, July Second Engi-
neer Prendergast, of the American
steamship Pocahontas, committed sui
eide by Jumping overheard in the har-
Dor at Naples last night after having
tied great iron bar to his arm to in.
sure sinking. 1t is said that his mind
had become unhinged by the rnutiny of
the ships crew and the troubles he
had with strikers on the voyage. These
sabotageurs went to the extent OF dam
aging the ships boilers and engines;
forcing her to proceed at snail speed
even during gale that almost over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Littleton denied that Mrs. Stokes was
guilty Of any of the acts charged by
her husband, who involved in his COM
paint Edgar T. Wallace, Of California;
DR.: Hal c. Billig and George Schroter.
A few days before the Stokes trial
closed Mr.. Stokes suffered an attack of
pieurisy. He did not testify in court,
although it was the intention of Mr..
islttleton to examine him in the
counter suit of Mrs. Stokes. This plan
was abandoned and MIR. Stokes was not
called TO the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08


its 2ooth performance In New York;
Dudley Diggec has been engaged by
Marc Klaw. Inc. to stage "Other Lives"
by Theresa Helburn and Edward Goodman.
Emanuel Relcher has appointed Morr
Jacobs. formerly publicity director of the
Jew1sh Art Theater. general manager Of
his promotion for the establishment of
repertory theater.
Frank x. Hope, recently associated with
George NJ. Cohan. has been engaged by
r. ziegfeld jr. for an important executive
position. and will take up his new duties
on Monday.
Jerome Patrick will play the masculine
lead in 1.-THE Night Cap" which will open
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater the
first week in August.
The Klein Brothers,. headliners I'm vaude-
Vile. will make their appearance in The
Whirl of New York" next week.
Georgia Lee Hall. who was Willie Col.
iler,s leading woman IN THE Hottentot. "
Is booked for special engagement OF
three weeks with the Foil stocks.
delen 81. LeQger mas been AIDED to the
cast of Fast and Loose" the farce which
Philip Klein will produce.
Robert Rendel has been engaged by the
Selwyns for The Circle" Somerset
Maugham's comedy. in which Mrs. Leslie
Carter will be starred.
At the Shubert Theater on July IA, at
midnight. thirty members OF the Lambs,
Friars Players ans Green Room Will
stage the "All Star Idlers OF 1921" de-
scribed as d two-act revue. by Will Nor
rssey. The dances are being staged by
Leon Enrol and the ensembles BY r. II.
Burnside.
"A Game Lady" new Lehrman COM
edyo will be one of the attractions at the
Strand Theater next week.
Frank Reicher by arrangement with the
Selwyns, will present Batailles Don Juan"
at the Garrick Theater early in September,
and has engaged Lou Tellegen for the title
role.
Carroll McComas, in a slit called Take
OF Songs and Popular Plays" and Charles
CherryS in a sketch by S. Jay Kaufman,
are two Broadway stars who will be seen
soon in the B. F. Keith vaudeville houses
in and around New York.
thrtieth week of his musical comedy,
Sally" at the New Amsterdam Theater,
with new costumes for the production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
whelmed the Pocahontas. The ii;

whelmed the Pocahontas. The All.
WAS almost two months at sea.
Twenty of the crew have iodysa
complaint with the Italian author;t;..
at Naples, charging that they were MI, .s
treated by the ships officers. TS.
American Consul there also has he's
asked to investigate. The leaders -
the revolt were put in Irons during ~.
latter part of the voyage, with the tsis
of few volunteers from arnorc thpp
passengers, and it is said that this MAJ "a,
be the mistreatment referred to in Is.
complaints.
New York officials of the uni..a
States Mail Steamship Company vs,.
terday denied that there had been
mutiny on the Pocahontas. Two r.a
in the engine room gave trouble. AZ
cording to Il report from the captain
officials said, and when the 4zor..
were reached these men were conanes
on board ship on orders from fbs
American consul there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT
highly IMPORTANT News
BY FinkeIstein &. maiseI

And, coming from Finkelstein
& Maisel, the facts as related here
may be accepted as absolutely au-
thentic.
But just word of explanation:
Finkelstein & Maisel is the same
firm of clothing manufacturers that
heretofore and for eleven years back
have sold their output exclusively
to the better element of the retail
store trade-that is, up to last
January, when retail clothing prices
had reached point where the public
rightfully rebelled and all manufac-
turers suffered in consequence,
though innocent parties to the
charges of proiteering.
Finkelstein & Maisel were face
to face with very serious situation
"a factory jammed with seasons
product of fine suits and coats, and
absolute stagnation.
In moment of desperation they
attempted to sell direct to the public.
Instantly they were confronted with
e'Ao a.S VI every character from the
greater part of the retailers on their
books. Cancellations piled on can
cellations.
And this in America denial of
even the right to give our citizens a
square deal, let alone the right to
exist,
But Finkelstein & Maisel proved
to be made of fighting material
fortunately for those of us who could
i'll afford to actually pay double or
more than suit or coat was really
worth.
They. decided to fight-to indeed
cut loose entirely from the retailer
and sell direct to the public-offer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Favorable Report ON Grain Bill

Favorable KcpOrt OH 0rH1H DIN
WASHINGTON, July 7.--Favorable
report on the Capper-Tincher bill to
regulate future dealings on grain ex-
changes was ordered to-day by the
Senate Agriculture Committee by
unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Emanuel Recher has appointed Morr
Jacobs formerly publicity director OF the
Jewish Art Theater. general manager of
his promotion for the establishment of q
repertory theater.