davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Mt. vERNoN-rNEw 7-RooM HOUSE
in Vernon Para elec. and gas. hardwood
foorS Price $iA700. terms 20 sutt buyer
Handy 10 trains Va. d CENT?. 2e4 Hill
side ave. Phone Aillcrest 1884,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Owner of high class modern business building, in
Manhattan, will sell at price for cash, to earn
about 209o net on the investment. No brokerage.
Principals please write direct to S. r. care of r.
0. Weiss ADV, Agency, 81 West 44th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
A $40 BILL.

6uiding piot, 6oxioo, or larger at Bryn
Mawr Park close to city and station; I .
lots have been sold here within the last
few days II you want it will be we'll
tc act quickly These lots are BARGAINS.
Come out and look them over. Robert h.
Farley Organization, IL e. i4th St. Murray
Hill 1870
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

roI PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
.... ENJOY LIFE.

Buy yousself a hcme IA tas saaassy.
AVOID rent paYmsnts. @ol- d su-aM psy
msrt down ana s%.5o @eek sca can
buy choice buIldiag plet ia ifhsse
eta,as or yonksrs. 10 Entpates ffVai
.satas. IS EtiAdtss oul. wsAdertai trasa
service. beautiful eouatry iinpfeEe
Policies eisEg 10 purchasers, SS-
st.ieted. hish class eesghb1gheott These
l0ta are bars aias ana @tll apt as.an tAe
sou and nnancs oesgatsens. Write or
eeirphons as toAda$. eo-Hlorrow IS atF
MAYS tao late ftt a ba rgain kspfee
* station every Eatnrday an8 Saadgs
o9tween 3-4 T.. SO, weRgins red esrnss-
tsons as meslns pl Identification.
~. s. CONSTRUCTION 20, INC,
~. Nassau ST. Tel i3sekman 1865.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
FRUIT AND GRAIN FARM

23a ACRES level land, no stones. rocks
or waste land; IS acres in bearing fruit
orchards; RAISED % ACRES BUCK
WHEAT, IL ACRES CORN; IS ACRES
HAY: fve acres Woodland. l2-room resi-
dence. heated by fusnacej large barns and
outbuildings; $4,000; terms half cash
SSACRE POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM
grand s-room residence. new barns and
poultry house near school and village
north of city Of Hudson; $4,000; terms
s 600 cash. LLOYD N, HAI.LENBECK,
Greendale, N. y, Columbia County.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
TARRYTowS

ENJOY LIFE undes the frqit trees and an,
overlook the Hudson RlvcrS c9sfy 1oi9-
NAL house six rooms, 2ath HrEpiaer; NOV, n.y.
only. Carl C. Lob. Kealtor Tarry town.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
mr. FIX SoN

MT. vERNoN-NEw T-RooM HOUSE
two baths; situated in Vernon Heights
on columbus Avenue South. ali modern i'm
provements% cost se5 900 70 euiid' have
reduced 10 sSo 600 for a quiak sale. . P,
KARI. All Last Sd st Phone Hgllerest 1924,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

English nan
heat
in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

80 PROSPECT Ay.
Tel. Hilicrest 3t0e-i Nit. Vernon. n T
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
81 -- ARTISTIC AND
COMFORTABLE.

This six-room house, standing among
fine old trees on a large corner plot,
cannot be cxcelIed by any in beauty,
comfort and price The ground adioln
those of house No. IS, and THIS place
has the same equipment. convenience
of location and similar attractive in
terror as So. but is somewhat larger. it
is a gem in a beautiful setting Prcte
$lf,50V.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Pearson Saued
 Life As Plane
 Fell To Earth
Aviator, Falling, Prevented Explosion Of Gas,
 Comrade Reports

DOUGLAS. Feb. 17.-Lieutenant Alexander Pearson. Jr., transcontinen- tai aviator lost from Thursday of last week until he rode into Sandersbn Texas. last night was blown south tO the point where he made a forced landing in Mexico. by a heavy wind which prevailed while Pearson was making adjustments to prevent a possible explosion after he had expert enced engine trouble. This fnforma- tion was brought here late today to fsrigadier General Malin Craig, Camp Harry J. Jones commander, by Lieu tenant Paul, one of the Douglas avia- tors who took part in the search for Pearson
 Lieutenant Pearson will return here from Fl Paso tomorrow with Lieuten- ants Douglas and Jones. two other Douglas aviators of the searching party. According to Paul, Pearson despite his experiences, reached San derson in better physical condition than he was in when he left Doug las, February z.
 It will be practically impossible to salvage Pearson's airplane said Paul. because a new engine would be re- quired. and there are no roads or trais to make accessible the place of the forced landing in the isolated Mexican region
 An extraordinary feature of Pear sons story as related by Paul, is that the former never saw a single one of the machines which kept up a five day hunt for him. Pearson did not know that he had landed in Mexico until he reached the Rio Grande On Thursday. having encountered trouble with the oil feed of his engine, he headed for Sanderson. Knowing that he could find d landing field either there or al Del Rio- While he was headed that way, however, his engine suddenly froZe. Realizing that there was no nearby landing place and that a crash was imminent, the flyer dropped everything, got down in the bottom of the cockpit and turned off from his engine all valves and cocks to cut off the gasoline and oil feeds. Thus he would avert possible explo- sion and fire. When he accomplished this and resumed his seat, Pearson discovered that he had dropped to within less than 1000 feet of the ground. He then regained his seat and made perfect landing in a small open space.
 During the time Pearson was shut ting off the gasoline and oil, and the machine was falling, according to the narrative. a heavy wind was blowing the flyer and his craft well to the south in Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Borah Says He Will Not "Abdicate" His
 Beliefs To Harding

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-NOtice was given in the senate today by Sen ator Borah, Republican of Idaho. that he would not "abdicate" his judgment to that of President Harding during the next four years.
 Senator Borah's declaration came in a clash with Senator Mccormick. Republican of Illinois, over disarma- ment. The latter had charged that the naval disarmament proposals of Senator Borah would "disarm" Hard ing in arranging for a general dis armament council.
 Disclaiming any desire to embar- rass Harding, Senator Borah said:
 We have heard much criticism of waiting for a nod from the White House. Congress has been accused of abdicating not only its judgment. but it's functions. Let me say, without disrespect to the president-elect, that l shall not abdicate my judgment any more during the next four years than l have during the past eight"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
VITAL CHANGES IN INCOME TAX
 LAWS EXPECTED
Ash,iist Wires State May Be Given Privileges
 Accorded Texans

PHOENIX Feb. IT. Arizona yet may be classed with Texas as to in come tax returns on community prop erty, according 10 a telegram receiv- ed today from Senator Henry F. Ash urst, of Arizona, by J. L. B. AeXan- der of Phoenix. in response to an i'm quiry from Alexander. The ruling ap- piled to Texas was that husband and wife might list separately the income from community property which would result in a material saving. il was said, in the tax To beopaid on in comes above $50OO.
 Senator Ashurst's message follows:
 Regarding your letter called to- day at the department of justice and again urged that immediate decision on the suestion of separate returns of income taxes be rendered and l pointed out that the Arizona statutes regarding community property laws were practically identical with the Texas statutes and urged that the same decision be rendered as in the Texas case. I am today assured by the department of justice that a decis ion will be rendered within one week.
 "Of course. the department of jus tice refused to disclose what the de- cisicn would pc; but. speaking as a lawyes I do not see how the depart ment could possibly render an yother decision than it rendered in the Tex as case.
 Please inform all interested per sons"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Caruso Wins Battle With Death s
 As Wireless Messages OF CheerIs
 Are Receiued From Euery Land

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Fighting for life, Enrico Caruso, world famous ten or, remained conscious and cheerful today.
 IL seemed tonight. 4S hours after Caruso began his battle against a se- were heart attack following pleurisy, that he would be victorious.
 Attending physicians announced inn Provement in his temperature and pulse beat and said his mind was be coming clearer.
 Oxygen was administered frequently today and five physicians watched ov- CT him. His wife never left his side. There she has maintained a sleepless vigil for two days and nights. Caruso's baby girl and his 17-year-old boy visited him today
 It was mostly his virile stamina and his determination not to die, doc tors thought. that enabled the tenor to carry on his fight
 From every land and sea. wireless flashed messages of hope and cheer. prince and pauper alike voiced their hope for his recovery. Royalty of Europe wished him we'll and street sweepers of New York stopped outside
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
U. {. MERCHANT MARINE JAN NUT
 UNLESS.
 NSES GUT.
Admiral Benson Says Com petition Will Win If
 Overhead Continues
257 SHIPS TIED | P
Fleet Corporation Head Is Confident Charges Of
 Graft Unfoundcd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The ship ping board must practically wipe out its overhead expenses before the American merchant marine can sue cessfully compete with foreign ship ping interests, Chairman Benson de- clared tonight before the house com mittee Investigating the board's actI- vities.
 Discussing policies worked out un- der his direction, he said, effort had been made to cut down expenses Until they are reduced to rock bottom he said, the government merchant fleet would be seriously handicapped
 When he became chairman, he said. he was impressed by the fact that the shipping boards personnel was un- necessarily large" and took immediate steps to reduce employees. Offices have been abolished or consolidated, the committee was informed and no ap- pointments made or salaries increas- ed until approved by the chairman
 Chairman Walsh asked about ru- mors involving R. W. Boiling, brother in-law of President Wilson, who is treasurer of the board.
 Admiral Benson said Boiling had told him an attempt was being made to create the impression he was guilty of wrong doing.
 "I was satisfied after talking with him. said the admiral, that there was no basis for such rumors but later on hearing other similar reports I instructed the head of the boards division of investigation to go into the matter. He did so and reported there was no ground for the rumor."
 Admiral Benson also declared there was no basis TOT the statement of Colonel E. H. Abadie, former comp troller general, that he had been -railroaded'' out of his position by Martin J. Gillen, former executive as sistant to the chairman.
 There was no -frameup," the com mittee was tolu-
 Accounts under Colonel Abadie was impressed by his zeal and earn tention to details"
 Admiral Benson said AlonZo Twee- dale, who succeeded Colonel Abadie as general comptroller, had nothing to do with the latter's virtual dismis- sal.
 Referring to the boards fleet of 2T wooden ships, tied up in the James river, Virginia, the chairman said he was convinced they never could be operated profitably py American com panies. Negotiations are in progress, he added, for their partial sale at S25,00 each.
 He said the Leviathan, if in shape, might be operated profitably during the coming spring and summer be cause of the heavy immigration but said the shipping board had no funds to recondition the liner and no one else seemed inclined to undertake II.
 Questioned by Chairman Walsh as to whether persons in political office had interfered with operations of the shipping board, Chairman Benson de clared emphatically that no one ever had attempted to dictate or obtain favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
TEXAN ADOPTED BY COLLEAGUES
 AS CHARGES OF
 LYING HURLED
Accused Congressman Made Target For Uproarious
 House Demonstration
DENIAL IS IGNORED
Letter To Newspaper. Urg- ing Support. Results In
 Attack By Summers

WASHINGTON. Feb r. - Hoots, cat calls and the word liar" were shouted in the house today in the stormiest session in years. The up- roar started when Representative Summers. Of Texas. having left sick bed appeared and supported by most members of his own state, attacked his. colleague. Representative Blan- ton. .
 Rumors had been circulated that the Texans had been preparing an attack. but it was held off until Sum- ners could direct il. When he step ped forward. holding a faded news paper clipping. nearly every member was on the floor.
 Read by the clerk. the clipping re- vealed that Blanton. in a letter to Texas newspapers, had charged mem- bers with plan to raid the treasury and obtain salary increases. which he alone had prevented heretofore.
 The press was asked Co help. and many papers responded with bitter assaults on those charged with back ing the alleged salary grab.
 There was tense moment Us the reading was concluded and s lnners. stepping close 10 Blanton's seat. shook his fist in the latter's face and shouted:
 And when you sent that statement to Texas, you knew it was as false as hell.".
 Accused HowIed Down
 The house broke into a wild shout. half the membership rising. B.anton Jumping up and trying to make him. self heard. demanded the right to speak He was howled down. the chair sustaining a point of order that he could not be heard at that time on a question of personal privilege.
 Summers, walking back and forth. continued. Blanton's eyes following his every step. The speech was con stantly interrupted with shouting. Summers declared the record showed no effort had been made to slip through salary increase bill, and that Blanton's claim that he was forced to remain constantly on the floor to block it. was absurd and un- true. The question had come up twice, Summers said, and 1t was blocked on points of order ny Repre- sentative Byrnes. Democrat of Ten nessee, and Representative Wood. Republican of Indiana.
 Hlanton. he asserted. was not even in on the wake"
 The demonstration reached remark able proportions when tap Of the gaeel marked the close of the time allotted for the speech. Democrats. first on their feet, were joined in' stantly by every Republican There was a rush to the front, as members struggled to shake Summers hand.
 Above the tumult. Blanton strove vainly to make himself heard. AS Summers turned toward his seat oth' CT members started toward him to or fer congratulations, Blanton ms
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
b[ANT0N BITTERLY DENOUNCED IN STORMY HOUSE SESSION
LOWDENg REFUSES TO ACCEPT APPOINTMENT AS SECRETARY
 OF NAVY IN NEXT CABINET

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. IT. -President-elect Harding's cabi- net problem developed another difficulty today when F. C. Low den. of Illinois. sent word that he could not permit himself to be considered longer for secretary of the navy.
 This declinati9n left a blank in the cabinet slate. which may not be readily filled. Although he had indicated he did not desire the ap pointment, Harding and his ad- visers had counted on a change of mind. As a result, they must begin sorting over-a considerable list of other men mentioned.
 Lowden wired that his person al affairs made it impossible for him to enter the public service at present Thus. he removed himself also from the field of possibilities for diplomatic ap- pointments.
 Whatever inside story may have been behind Lowden's actions, there was no outward evidence at Harding's Headquarters that serious friction had developed. regarding it. The president-elect expressed regret saying he held Lowden in high regard and had hoped to bring him into the gov ernment.
 It is known that some of the warmest Lowden supporters have brought influence to bear for LOwden's selection as secretary Of the treasury. a post now un- derstOod to be virtually awarded to A. w. Mellon, of Pennsylvania
 It is Considered likely that in casting about for an available man for the navy portfolio, Hard ing will give attention to the qualifications of the southern Re- publicans. It is understood this possibility was discussed today with A. T. Hert, national commit teeman TOT Kentucky. who has been recommended as cabinet material.
 As a Pacific coast representa- tive the qualifications of Senator Miles PoindeNter. of Washington, 10 be secretary Of the navy, had been called to the president elects attention and he also has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
ACCUSED AGENT
 FLIES COUNTRY

PHOENIX, Feb. IT, Bench war rant was issued today by United States Commissioner John R. Henke. of Phoenix, for Roy F. Fridley. former prohibition enforcement agent, arrest ed last week on a charge of cOnspira- cy to violate the national prohibition law. Fridley. who was at liberty un- der S5O00 bond, failed to appear be- fore the commissioner today for pre- liminary examination. Federal off cials believed he had gone to Mexico.
 It was charged that Fridley drove to Yuma. secured large quantity of whisky and brought il to Phoenix for sale. He was arrested shortly after midnight recently when officers re- ceived information he was about to leave the city. He was arraigned and released on bond. pending primary examination.
 When Fridley failed to appear to- day for the examination his bonds men told the commissioner that they had taken steps to have him arrested and that officials in every town through which he would have passed in going to the Mexican border had been notified to take him into GUS tody
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
PEARSON GIVES
 UP LONG FL|GHT

FL PASO, Feb. 17.-Lieutenant AL eNander Pearson. army aviator who was lost six days in the barren bor- derlands along the international boundary. announced tonight that his contemplated transcOntinental flight from Florida to California had been cancelled by orders received today from Brigadier General Nalin Craig, commander of Camp Harry J. Jones. at Douglas. Ariz.
 The story given out at Sanderson was correct he said When I took the air at Fl Paso last Thursday morning. flying conditions were ideal But heavy wind soon developed and whipped me out of my course. l was looking for calm strata or air when suddenly my motor stopped. The new crankshaft that I had put in at Columbus. N M. had frozen in the bearings. I sighted the Rio Grande and tried to glide into il. But the plane landed with bang in a deep and narrow canon. It was not hurt much. Neither was I. The rest of the story is history"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Howat And DOrchy Again Held; Strike
 Is Cause Of Arrest

PITTSBURGH. Feb. l1.-Alexander Howat, president, and August Dorchy. vice-preSident or the Kansas district of the United Mine Workers. were ar rested today on warrants charging them with violating the Kansas indus trial court law in connection with the calling of the Mackie strike. The war. rants were issued on complaint of R. J. Hopkins, attorney general and Leo Armstrong, county attorney of Chero- kee county. The two were taken to Columbus.
 The arrest is the first under the criminal sections of the industrial court law in the Kansas mine field. Both were sentenced to jail last April for contempt of court and again yes terday for contempt.
 If held for trial. Howatt and Dorchy will face the Cherokee county district court al Columbus. "I welcome tho chance to direct test" Howat said. Mine H. of the Mackie Company, is in Cherokee county. Mine J, also in- volved in the strike which began Fe1- ruary 3. which developed from q cu- troversy over the age of a miner, is in Crawford county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

received recommendation for sew eral members of the house naval committee. Tn the first reaction from the Lowden declination. however. there was no evidence that either Hert or Poindexter was under serious consideration.
 The navy problem and available candidates for the portfolios of commerce and labor the only others which have not been virtu- ally awarded, were talked over today with Harry NJ. Daugherty. of Ohio. who is expected to be the next attorney general.
 Along with the cabinet sftua- tion Harding is giving attention to appointment for membership on the Interstate Commerce Com mission and shipping board. He has talked over the railroad prob lem with prominent railroad men and today he heard advice on the shipping situation from J. P. Ker- lin. New York attorney. A way to get the transportation lines back to normal earning basis has been the subject discussed by the railroad men. though it is understood few recommended an increase in rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
PLACE MEXICAN |. LIN TRIAL FUR
 TEMPE MURDER
Several Witnesses Identify A used As One Of
 Desperate Bandits.

PHOENIX, Feb. 17.-Several wit nesses for the state today identified Tomas Roman as having been con nected with the robbery of the Baber- Jones store in Tempe on the night of January II, last. and the killings which followed the robbery. Roman was on trial in the superior court on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of August HintZe. a small boy, in front of the store. The mur- der charge in connection with the kill ing of Town Marshal C. M. Spangler remains for trial.
 About a dozen witnesses were ex- amiHed today. one of whom was H. c. Baber, one of the proprietors of the store. who testified that when he looked down the barrel of a gun into the face of Roman, the Mexican s image was imprinted indelibly on his memory. Baber was shot twice.
 Anna Pyle. a 15-year-old, testified she saw Roman three times. once when he was crossing the street tow ard the store at which time. she said, he put his hand on her shoulder for some unknown reason. again when he was emerging from the store. and a third time when he was firing and backing across the street.
 Ernest HintZe, father of the slain boy, testified the shot which killed his son came from within the store and was fired through the door.
 D. s. Teeter said he saw Roman as he was leaving the store and that he had known Roman by sight for about a year. Roman having been a driver for a contractor in Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Japan Getting Ready To Fight
 House Is Told
Washington Congressman Says U. $. Will Never
 Be The Aggressor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Refusal of Japan to make any move toward disarmament until she has completed her battleship and cruiser program. was declared by Representative Mil Ter, Republican of Washington, today to. mean preparation by Japan for war unless the cool headed states men and diplomats Of Japan purge the demagogus. jingo and junkers that now appear to have the public eye and ear"
 Uurging in speech in the house the strengthening Of Pacific coast de. lenses, Representative Miller declared that although every day of the world we hear the rattle of the sabre from across the Pacific" there is no pos sibility of war between the United States and Japan unless the latter made it.
 Tt might just as well be under stood now, better than at any time in the future" he added. that our Pacific coast states will not and shall not become an unredeemed Japan"
 Japan, Miller said, need have no fear of aggression from America as Americans were not planting, colonies on her soil.
 "Japan's subjects, however" he added, "are undertaking and are col onizing ours. We shall reserve unto ourselves at whatever costs the right to say who, when, where and how the alien shall come to us and settle among us"
 The people of the Pacific coast, he declared, are not frightened. nor are we timid."
 We are just ordinary. practical everyday Americans like you, prompt ed by the same motives, responding to the same influences, reading the same signs" he continued. Every day We hear the rattle of the sabre from across the Pacific. The rattle is louder on the coast than it Is here, for We are 5000 miles nearer the em- pire of the rising run"
 ''Only the other day, our public press carried photographic reproduc- tions of the scene in Japan where students were publicly discussing the of war with the United States. Curt answers and snubby bearings towards Americans have all ready become popular in Japan" Such was not the case with the thinking and responsible people, he declared. adding but many nation better poised than Japan has been led to war by the clamor and jazz of her thoughtlesS class"