davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07
Petrogradul 81 Kronstadtul
au cazut.

Londra. Telegrame din Hel
singfors amlnta caderea Petro
gradului, care fost ocupat de
anti-bolsevici.
Contra -revolutia in Russia dc
sud ia proportii foarte mari. Ge.
neralul AntenOss inainteaza catra
Moscova in fruntea a 10000 ta.
rani. Armata anti-bolsevica din
Russia de jos are in sinul eli s.
foarte multi soldati carl pima
at,mci erau in armata rosie.
Telegrame din Copenhaga aduc
Stirea ca Lenine declarat stare
de asediu in tinuturile Petrogra-
lului 81 pus premiu pc capul
lui Koslovsky 81 asociatii lui. Ra-
porturi venite din tarile baltice
spun ca rdbelii din Petrograd ali
aruncat in aer magaziile GU ar1ne
81 ca Petrogradul e taiat de cele-
lalte parti ale Rusiei.
Washington. Inforlnatii sofi-
ciale au sosit la legatia Finlandei
TX Krc.,c< q 14n,1 :, <sos1t1Of 1n o~nxyn
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07
INfORhAT|UN|
Noui tulburari in Italia.
Is mort. $50 raniti.

Londra. Telegrame din Flo
renta aduc vestea ca noui revolte
au isbucnit aici in urma caror;,
sunt Is mort 81 peste 250 raniti
din ambele partide, socialistii ex-
tremisti 81 nationalist. Militia 81
politia numat cu.mari greutati all
putut restabili linistca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07
DIN FUcA c)ND1Uu

Rev. Joseph Meyer de la Budd
Park Christian Church din Kan
sas City q delnisioalat din functia
de paroch al biserieei. yoind Sd
intre ca lucrator la fa|brica din
Kansas City.
Lamurind parochienilor sal eau
"a denlisiei, intre altele a zis {:
IN cred cS dupa ce vol ii in
stsdasi Aegitura Gu cei earl mun-
e0se din greu ca sa@i cistiee par
- zilnica vol deveni mai bun
greet &
b
,rnt nanlfe motive de divort,
6ncS n'sti ausit e. ~ bdsbss3
H. eeGfa Aivort pe mDtiy g ~
~ ~ vrss = aaesnek ~
\, u sssiet Y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07
Asasini scapati.

williamson w. Va. S'a des-
coperit All dimineata ca al sea-
pat sase oameni dintre acei sapte
sprezece earl stunt acu1ati ca au
omorit Z detectivi. An reusit sd
sparga, paretele 81 asa au inntut
scapa. .Se crede ca cineva dintre
nersonalul temnitei lea stat intru
ajutor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07
Champ Clark fnmpr rmintAt.

Washington. Chap Clark a
fost inmormintat Cd onorurile ce
namai unui presedinte de repu-
bli2a Sc dat. A fosf dus iii Capt.
toliu, unde capelanul tongresulul
a rostit 0 rugaciune. Toti mem
bril- cpngresului 81 multi ministri
din cabinetul lui Wilson 81 Har-
ding au luat parte. Ia inlnormfn-
tare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07

"Dnpa cum It'll asterni asa al sd dormi"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07

81 dascaluls lonita zicea: Ma
baieti, 81 stiti dc la mine ca
porch nu Sc inerasa in asanu1
Craciunului, 81 Ia poale.e dealuluj
de geaba dai ovaz la cai..''
-
In anul .tfecut california pro
dlls 2,39j,017 ounce de aur.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07
Irandezii fac pace Gu Englezii?

- ldANSAl Lac PdCS Cu GuS1ezll
Londra. = La. Outlook S "a des-
chis iarasi conferinta care ira
teaza conditiile de pace intre lr-
landa 81 Anglia. Sc spune ca
lrlanda pretinde ca un minim ur-
matoarele conditii:
Irlanda va ramanea o parte
integrala a Angliei.
Irlanda va ayea independents
financiara, dar va prelua 0 mica
parte din datoria imperiului.
Uisterul va avea autonomie.
Amnestie complecta 81 gene
rala.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07
Record de gTeutate.

D-na Schiller, domiciliata 1920
Elwell Ave. a dat nastere eri
noapte unui copil care a avut 0
greutate de 16 funti, va sd zica
cu dol funti mai multi ca orr care
ccpil nou nascut pima acum in
Cleveland. Comisarul lockwood
a declarat ca asa ceva ''e o rari-
fate nationals"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07

reasa era draguta Gu o palarif
gri Gu chic garnisita ca tranda-
fri, pantofi gri, 81 un buche.
mare de trandafiri rosii si mar
garitarele la corsagiu eomplecta
costumul.s' Care costum?
Vasilica - Tata, cine e sfapi-
null easel!
Tata - Mama-ta, copilul meu.
Mama Vasilica, daea mai
deschiz gura tie omor. Autentic.
-
De cind nn judecator din deor-
gia . stabilit jurisdictia ~ fnra-
.tnl rachiului nu este . crin1, Ell
carl mai au pc lei pc colo cite.c
lgl&iuta y feresc de prieteni msi
mult ca drscul de tamaie..
Cind \ siuns Mina pe fhdQl
Saculai toate feaeile Nssin MI
Ecrptd dsoarA kefnd ssll nj &
= sehjasl,k
II a sv q sas S @ ssafs @s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-07

de oameni din San :Jpso catra
'orasul Coto.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Court 10 Continue for
Barbuti-Harvey Trials
Justice Cropsey Sets June l3
for Hearings if Change of
Venue Is Not Granted

MINEOLA, L. l., May 25.-~Following
the stay obtained yesterday in the
cases of Thomas Rarbuti and former
Sheriff Herbert Harvey, who were to
be brought to trial to-day, Supreme
Court Justice James c. Cropsey de-
clared from the bench when court
opened that the court here would sit
indefinitely and that if the motion
made for change of venue were not
granted the two defendants would go
to trial before him in the Supreme
Court on June 13.
In making the announcement Justice
Cropsey said he doubted whether a
change of venue would be granted.
The court announced TO the grand jury
summoned before him that it would be
continued in session for reasons which
he considered sufficient, and as there
was no term of the Supreme Court
until October he thought it we'll to
have them ready to take UP any mat
ters that it might be advisable to call
to their attention.
William j. Driscoll, of Oceanside,
and w. r. Cochran. of Lynbrook were
cited to appear before Justice Scudder
on Friday to show cause why an order
adjudging them in contempt should
not be issued. The contempt proceed
ing grows out of the last trial Of Car
man Plant, former county detective,
who was indicted for criminally re-
ceiving stolen property. They are
charged with having discussed the case
before it was finally submitted to them
as Jurors
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Memorial Day Paraders
To Carry Only U. S. Flag
National Officers of C.. A. R.
Announce Decision Ending
Controversy Here

Only one nations flag will fly In the
Memorial Day parade in New York
the American flag.
This decision was announced from
National Headquarters Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic in Washington
yesterday Colonel Christopher A.
Farrel, Grand Marshal Of the parade,
and Colonel George W. Stokes, Ad-
jutant General of the G. A. R., who
were present at dinner of the parade
staff and committee at the Hotel Bres-
lin last night made the decision public.
Neither official would comment on
the announcement. Colonel Farrell,
when asked whether veterans of the
American Legion who fought in the
march march without their colors, re-
piled:
"They will if they are patriotic"
The decision to exclude all foreign
flags ends q controversy which has
ragged in certain quarters of the city
since plans for the celebration were in
their tentative stage. 1t had become
a matter of issue between veterans of
1864 and those of 1918.
The order has been issued by the
G. A. r. in the face of a meeting held
at the Hotel Pennsylvania Tuesday
night, at which 200 posts of Manhattan,
representing the American Legion, had
gone on record as favorng the carry
ing of Allied flags in the parade, but
directing that the matter be taken up
automatically with the G. A. r. The
resolution was adopted by the young
veterans with only one dissenting vote.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Attell Is Rearrested
Here i'm Baseball Case
Bail of $1,000 Continued as
Copies of Indictment Ar.
rive From Chicago

Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion pugilist, who surrendered
himself few weeks ago and was re-
leased in $1,000 bail, was rearrested
yesterday upon the arrival here from
Chicago of copies of an indictment
found against him in that citv. in con.
nection with the alleged fixing of the
world series baseball games of 1919.
Attell was again released from custody
and his original bail was continued.
William j. Fallon, an attorney, swore
out writ of habeas corpus for Attell
and argued before Justice Tierney that
the defendant should be freed Of the
charges against him, first, because
the Illinois indictment was defective; :;
second because Attell was not the man
named in the Indictment, and, third,
because he was not in Chicago Octo-
Der 3, 1919, the date on which, it is
alleged, the game between the Chicago
White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds
was Thrown"
Charles o. Seys, baseball writer
testified that he saw Attell in Chicago
on that date and that the latter advised
him not to bet on the Cincinnati team
as the Chicago team would win. At
tells prediction was correct. Seys
said he also met Attell in Cincinnati
on the day the first game Of the series
was played there. The hearing was
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
kissing Blonde Is Found
ZiegIer's Companion Night of
Killing to Testify
Special Dispatch to The Trtbuns


CHICAGO, May 25.-The kissing
blonde" the young woman with whom
Herbert P Ziegler was seen dancing
in North Side cabaret just few
hours before he was shot and killed
by Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein, was
found to-day. She is Miss Beatrice
Brenner, according to statement by
Assistant States Attorney Lloyd Heath,
who is to prosecute the murder charge
against Mrs. Orthwein. The trial was
continued until next Tuesday.
Prosecutor Heath said that detec-
tives had been ordered to bring Miss
Brenner to the State Attorneys Of
flee for questioning. She is an unwil-
ling witness, he said, because of her
friendship for Mrs. Orthwein.
Ever since the morning OF March /,
when ziegler, district manager for a
tire company, was slain in the luxu-
rious apartment of Mrs. Orthwein, the
search for the kissing blonde" has
gone on relentlessly. 1t is believed she
will be able to reveal the secret mo-
tive which led Mrs. Orthwein to shoot
Ziegler after a wild drinking party and
lovers quarrel earlier in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Surgeon Found Dead i'm
Garden /; Shock Kills Wife
Mrs. DIR. Guy Carleton Bayley
Collapses When She Discov-
ers Husbands Body
sueciat Diepaich 10 the Tribune


POUGHKEEPS1E. N. Y, May 25.-
AS a result Of shock brought about by
the discovery Of her husbands dead
body in their garden. Mrs. Guy Carle-
ton Bayley, wife Of the former CUR
geon in chief Of Vassar Brothers Hos
pital died yesterday about twelve
hours after the death of her husband:
DR.. Bayley was seventy years old and
Mrs. Bayley was in her SEVENTEEN
year. Mrs. Rayley collapsed beside
the body of her husband.
DR.. Bayley was born in 1850, the
son of Richard Bayley, grandson of
Or. Guy Carleton Bayley and the great
grandson of DIR. Richard Bayley, Of
New York City. He was graduated
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, New York in 1872. In 1884
Dir. Bayley accepted an appointment on
the visiting surgical staff of the Won
ans Hospital of the State of New York,
New York City, and in 1887 received
the appointment of visiting surgeon
to Vassar Brothers Hospital, Pough-
keepsie. Later he was made surgeon
in chief of that institution,
The double funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the fam
lily residence, 131 Academy Street,
Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Four-Alarm Fire Wrecks
Harlem Lumber Plant
PatroIman Who Discovers The
Blaze Rescues 2l Horses;
$I00.O00 Damage Done

A four~alarm fire wrecked the plant
of the II. Herman Lumber Company, at
f25th Street and the Harlem River, and
the rag and paper warehouses and
stable Of F. f. O'Neill last night, send
ing flames high into the air and at
tracing thousands of persons.
Patrolman Ruocco, of the East 12Bth
Street police station, who discovered
the fire in the O'Neill stable, returned d
to the burning building M soon as he
had turned in an alarm and led twenty
one horses out.
Lieutenant Frank eastman, Of En-
gine Company 81, and Fireman Law
renee Lynch, Of Engine Company 81
who were on balcony of the lumber
ward garage, were struck by falling
timber and fell to the ground. They
were attended for bruises and lacera'
tions and sent back to quarters.
The garage contained two 2Oo-gallon
gasoline tanks, one of them under
ground. 1isse streams were kept play
ing on them and neither tank exploded
Eight motor trucks stored in the garage
were destroyed.
Tho damage caused by the fire was
estimated at 100000 The lumber yaro
was burned out eight years ago.
Traffic on the Willis Avenue Bridge
was halted by the police because OF
the Are.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Bride Disappears;
Husband Held ON
Calling for Fortune
Woman's Signature Offered
at Bank by Former Com
ducior Called Forgery;
Wife Gone Since April 22

MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-A nation
wide police search was started to-day
for Mrs. James f. Mahoney, the wealthy
seventy-year- old bride of an alleged
former convict, who disappeared mys-
teriously in st. Paul April %.
Her husband was arrested In Seattle
on a charge of forgery, as ii result Of
an attempt to obtain his wife's val
uab,es from a safe deposit vault in a
Seattle bank. He is at liberty on
$4,000 bail.
Mahoney is a former railroad CON
ductor. He Is thirty-six years old and
married the woman now missing three
months ago after a brief courtship.
The bride is said to have had large
fortune, mostly in securities kept in a
safety deposit vault in q Seattle bank.
Seattle detectives traced Mahoney
and his wife to st. Paul Investiga
by the St Paul police revealed that
the couple registered at the st. Francis
Hotel on April % and departed the
next day.
Mahoney's trail has been followed
further, but nothing has been seen or
heard Of his wife since they appeared
at the hotel. Shortly after Mahoney
left St. Paul he appeared in Seattle
to claim his wife's property.
A public stenographer at the st,
Francis told detectives to-day that she
had made out two papers for Mahoney
on April %, one giving him power Of
attorney over his wifes affairs, the
other releasing TO him the contents of
her vault in the Seattle bank.
The stenographer did not see any
thing of Mahoney's bride. 1t was while
trying to use the release, which the
Seattle police say bore forged sig
nature of Mrs. Mahoney, that the hus-
band was arrested.
When Mahoney was questioned he
told the Seattle authorities that his
wife's present address was in New
York and that she would be at a
Havana address soon. Investigation
proved she was not known at either Of
the addresses given.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Bishop Names Successor
To David Duncan Irvine
Ex,Melhodist E Parson, Refused
Citizenship ON Ground Of
immortality, Denies Charge

The Rev. Warren I. Bowman has been
appointed by Bishop Luther B. Wilson
to succeed David Duncan Irvine as pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Morris Park, Queens. This
announcement was made yesterday by
DR.. A. S. Kavanaugh, district superin-
tendcnt Of the Eastern Methodist Epis-
copal Conference. Mr.. Bowman was
formerly pastor of the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Irvine addressed fifty members
Of the Morris Park (Queens) church in
Manhattan on Monday evening, it was
learned yesterday, and laid before them
a complete denial OF the charges Of
immortality made against him.
Those invited to the meeting were
Mr.. Irvine's strongest supporters in
the church war that preceded his res
ignation, it WAS said. MIR. Irvines res
ignation was made last week, just prior
to his refusal of citizenship by Su-
preme Court Justice Fawcett on the
ground that he was of immoral char
acter. 1t was reported that those pres
ent at the meeting, the place of which
could not be learned, accepted Mr.. Ir-
vines statement and pledged their sup
mort
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Roads List 100 Netv Pay
Disputes Before Board
AU ASK Cufs i'm Glasses From.
Train Service TO Laborers; !;
Hearings To- Rcgin on Tfgae e

CHICAGO, May 25.-More than 100
new wage disputes, submitted by rail
roads all over the country, have been
tiled with the Railroad Labor Board
within the last five weeks, it was
learned to-day. Every submission asks
a reduction of wages in various classes
of employees, from the train service
and shop crafts divisions to common
laborers, The disputes will be heard
by the board beginning June 6,
Announcement by the board recently
that a wage decision ordering reduced
wages would be made on June i, effec-
tive July /, has opened the door for
wage cuts to every road in The country.
As result many roads which prev$~
ousiy asked reductions for but few
classes of employees are now asking
cuts in other classes and, IN some
cases, for all employees on their lines.
The hearing on June 6 will include
all roads which have filed submissions
since April 1S, when the first wage
hearing was begun. Revision Of the
docket for the previous hearing has
brought the total number of roads at
fected to .104. This number, however,
includes several small roads which
made joint submissions with large
roads of which they are subsidiaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Burglar Suspect Starts
Hunger Strike i'm Jail
MineoIa Warden Gets Tip That
Prisoner Can't Resist Beans;
Will Trv Them To.dav

M1NEOLA. L. l., May 25.-Charles
Marshall, of East Houston Street,
Manhattan, under arrest here charged
with burglary, has begun a hunger
strike. He says he will fast until he
dies DIES rather than be sent again to Sing
Sing.
Marshall began his fast last Friday
and since then has been offered many
variations of prison fare, but SO far
has refused to eat. The accused man
tried to jump out of a window while
IN the finger print room of the Jail on
tuesday, being restrained only after a.
severe struggle.
Information was received by the
warden last night that if confronted
with beans Marshall's fasting roso1u-
tion would fail at once. Acting ON This
tip beans are to be offered the prisoner
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Union Agent Kidnapped
And Burned With Acid
New Yorker Found Beaten Into
Insensibility in Bingham
ton Street
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, May 25.--
Forte Velona, of New York, one Of the
representatives of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, sent here
in connection with the fight to establish
q closed shop at the Ideal Clothing
factory, was kidnapped, burned with
acid, beaten into insensibility and then
thrown to the pavement, where he was
found early to-day.
Velona said that shortly after II
O'Clock last night he was accosted by
two men in the center of the city,
who claimed to be detectives and dis
played police badges. They told him
he must accompany them to police
headquarters and took him to a wait
ing automobile, where he was driven
around several city squares. He became
suspicious, he said, and attempted to
jump out, when he was seized and a
burning liquid and iodine thrown in
his face and he was hurled from the
car to the pavement, beaten and kicked
until he became insensible.
The doctors in attendance said that
apparently the burns were caused by
sulphuric acid and the iodine was an
| Piled to increase the pain. 1t is be-
lleved that Vilona will recover
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Actress Beaten and Robbei
Attacked in Street After Part,
at q Cafe =

A search is being made BY III. p,li,,
for the assailant of Miss Loretta Me-,
sille, an actress, who was found b,5l,
injured at 135th Street and Ei,ss
Avenue early yesterday. She had be-,
struck with blackjack and robbed 4,
two diamond rings valued at $1,000
The young woman was found WAN.
dering in the street by citizen vi,
took her to the West 135th Street a.: '
ton. There she said she had be.,
with a girl friend and two men dow.
town and later had gone to a cafe rs,,
135th Street and Eighth Avenue /.
was 2 o'clock, she declared, when d,
left her companions, and she had n;
walked far when she was struck dov,
from behind. An ambulance surg,,,
found it necessary to take seven
stitches in her scalp and then sent h,
home.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Bomb Hurled at Children
Communists Attacked for ID
Casualties at Sofia

SOFIA. Bulgaria, May % (By The
Associated Press).-A bomb thrown
into procession of school children
day to-day caused eighteen casualties.
Several OF the wounded are expected
to die. All those hurt were women or
children.
Communists vvho had expressed hos
tile sentiments with regard to the pa
rade are accused by the population of
having been responsible for the out
rage. Many of the Communist leaders
have been arrested and mob has
burned the Communist club to the
ground.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Taxi Strike Is Called OFF;
Dispute Left 10 Arbitration

Local 263 of the Brotherhood of
Teamsters announced last night that
400 chauffeurs of the Black and White
Taxi Company, of $40 West Sixty
eighth Street, who went on strike a
week ago following the discharge of
four taxi drivers, had returned to work.
The strike was called off following a
meeting of $50 of the chauffeurs, at
which it was decided to leave the set
tlement of their dispute to arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Louisiana Indorses Taft

BATON ROUGE, La, May 25.-The
constitutional convention of Louisiana
to-day adopted a resolution indorsing
former President Taft for the position
of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, made vacant by
the death of Chief Justice White.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

of secretary Of transportation to
have the same advisory power as other
Cabinet officers, He commended the
work of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, but said 1t was overhurdened.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
Of 427 Subscriptions Rotary
 Club Leads With $1,245
 Promised-S37,S23 is Goal.

Tho Now Britain United Community Corporation has to date received $S,OO4.50 in pledges for the welfare of the eight various organizations or the city. in it's drive for $37, 1923. Re ports on the progress of the campaign ,ere read at the second noOn-day luncheon held at the Elks' club today. A total of 427 subscriptions were sent in with the amounts pledged on them. The Rotary Club team number 70 leads in pledges, with the sum or s1.245 to its credit. Team No. II comes next with s1,069 received in pledges.
 Team Repots. %5shs
 A report of the various teams and the individual pledges received by them is as follows: Team No. 1. s355; No. ?, s55: No. 3, $179.50; No. 4, $715; No. 5, s625; No. 6. $104; No. q, $l9275; No. s, s504; No. 9, s15o; No. To. s479.25;No. II, $1,Oss;No. 12,s245; No. I3. sS0: No. II, $262; No. 15, s105: No. Is, $9a; Mo-. T., s3so; No IS. no report; No. 19. s3se; No. 20, Rotary Club. s1,245, and the Wom- ans team. No. 21, $S41.
 Success Is Assured.
 Ernest w. Christ, director of the campaign, expressed his admiration for the work of the teams and the sum already pledged, and feels that the end of the week will see the amount of s37,S23 raised and the drive pro- nounced a success. He also urged the solicitation of the men throughout the plants in the city in hopes of adding to the sum. Rev William Ross. pas tor of the First Baptist church. gave that it was the duty of every man in the community to help and aid.
 Good Work Done.
 William c. Kranowitz, publicity agent during the drive, for the corpor- ation, gave an interesting talk on why ute towards the fund. He named sev- eral instances why the Boys club, the Visiting Nurses association, the City Mission and other organizations men toned in the drive, should be extend ed help in order to make them a sue excellent work. ''The Day Nursery is one of the important factors of the city and it's aid in caring for babies whose mothers have been forced out into the wage-earning field, is i'm mense. and should be backed to the limit" said MT. Kranowitz.
 The final luncheon of the corpora tion and the members of the teams will he held Friday noon.