davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
u. S. Fought for
Lafayette Ideal,
Asserts Harding.
President Sends Message
20 Joint Celebration of
| French Patriots Birthday
and Battle of the Marine
High Tributes TO Heroes
MIlerand, Joffre, Hughes,
DENLY and Others Unite
in Greetings of Praise

MOUNT VERNON, Va, Sept. e.-Brave
L..usries that have woven fabric of
sA@rty.loving friendship around French
IL American heartstrings were stirred
s,sv to-day, when men of the two ma
lions gathered at the tomb of George
Washington to celebrate the joint an
s;verssry of the birth of Lafayette and
+hs beginning of the first battle of the
Name. The ceremonies were under
the auspices of the Lafayette Day Ma
,;onal Committee. with james NJ. Beck.
Solicitor General of the United States,
presiding. Messages OF friendship
xsre read from Presidents Harding
and MilIerand, Marshal Joffre. victor
~ the Marine; Marshal Foch, General
pershing, Premier BRAND, Ambassadors
Uerrick and Jusserand and Secretaries
Hughes and DENLY.
The presence of the Marine Band
and of French. American. British and
other army and navy officers in uni
form lent an official air to the celc-
brstiou. The journey from Washing
tor was made by steamer, and as the
procession wound up over the quiet
lawn to the tomb, the lilies of France
and the French tricolor, carried by an
American bluejacket, and a khaki clad
soldier, headed the column, flanked by
American colors in the hands of French
and American marines.
Wreath at Washington's Tomb
At the tomb wreath was placed in
the vault with simple ceremony and
the party trooped up to the wide lawn
to tell again of the Frenchman born
one hundred and siXtyfour years ago
to-day, with the call of human liberty
stirring with mis- first pulse. and of
the great day seven years ago when
Jofre let loose the valor of France
and England to stem the. tide of Ger
msn advance and draw new frontier
Of liberty at the Marine.
No more fitting place for the cele-
brstion of such an INTERVIEWING of
great memories could be found, Mr..
Beck declared in his address, than
Mount Vernon. where still lowered the
spirit of Washington.
Indebtedness Eternal, Says Harding
: President Harding sent a message
declaring thai Americas Indebtedness
to the French soldier was eternal and
praising the "dauntless courage" of
American soldiers in the second battle
Of the Marine. The message said:
"To General Lafayette in no small
measure the success of the Revolution
was due. With no sordid motives, but
infamed with ardent sympathy and a
passionate desire to help them, he
espoused the cause of the struggling
colonies and fastened to their support.
He sought no selfish end and asked
no pay; but found his reward in the
thanks Of Congress and the undying
affection of generations ef~-Am rican
citizens whose gratitude has been and
always will be suitably shown on all
appropriate occasions. Not only did he
render brilliant personal military
service, but through his instrument ai-
iE much needed financial assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
generation of ell the blood shed in com.
mon on the battlefelds Of freedom"
Organ Assails Haruey's
'Saue Our Skin Speech,
ambassadors Vie,o Is Called
S'Friuolously Imprdent'' AT
Lafayette -Marne Meeting

sLNJUvPksC- u0TNp w Ell ~ g
Frivolous impudence" was the char
acterization given yesterday by Major
General John F. Organ to recent
declaration by George Harvey, Am
hassador to Great Britain, that Ameri-
cans entered the war ito save our own
skins"
The Major General, who is the com
handing officer of the State Guard and
who during the war led the 18th Call
New York) Division in its successful
assault on the lIindenburg line, deliv-
cred his criticism of the ambassador
in an address at the Lafayette Marine
day celebration in Union Square. He
spoke from platform erected near the
Bartholdi statue of Lafayette.
"When we read the speech of Mr..
Harvey" he said, "to the effect that we
went into the war to save our skins,
we were shocked by The frivolous i'm
pudence of one whose official place
should prompt him to know something
rous purposes of the young men of
America who went into the war"
Magic Name of Lafayette
The speaker added that while he be-
ieved with many others that it fur
thcred the national interests of
America to enter the war he was con-
WINGED that the war sentiment in this
country was not aroused by any such
thought. Then he paid his tribute to
Lafayette.
The sinking OF American ships he
said, FURNISHED an excuse for our ac-
ton, the love of adventure was silent
but alluring influence. the fine example
of Great Britain pointed the way, but
above all was the call Of France sym
bolized in the name of Lafayette The
name of Lafayette aroused America
The Marine defense obtained the delay
which made our entry possible. The
lasting impression Of Lafayette was
CLEANED from our school histories. Our
loyalty to France will endure"
United States Attorney William Hay
wood, former colonel of the 369th In
fantry, composed Of negro troops re-
cruited in this city, presided as chair
man and in culogizing Lafayette said
Snat 80 per cent of the doughboys in
France who were asked why they were
fighting replied: "Iufayettc."
1t was that magic NAME" he de-
clared. that sent US to the aid of
France
Messages From France
Professor Charles A. Downer, of the
College OF the City of New York,
called the meeting TO order and after
the Police Band had played "Thc Star
Spangled Banner he read messages
from President Harding, Myron T. Her
rick, American Amba ssa5cc to France,
and Secretary of State Charles E.
Hughes He also read a cablegrnm
sent by the American committee to
Marshal Foch. He then introduced
CASTOR Liebert, French Consul General,
who was the spokesman for his re-
public.
Messages from President Millerand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Kecord-Ladcn Man Shot Day
After PhOnograph Shop Loot

Detective Murray, Of the Fifth Street
police station, saw taxicab piled
high with monographs, typcwriters and
boxes of records yesterday in Avenue
c. near store at 81 Avenue c., where
burglars had obtained just such loot
Sunday night. AS u man approached
the vehicle with another armful of
records Murray seized him
The man broke loose and ran. Muir
ray gave chase and brought the fugitive
down with n bullet in the shoulder. The
prisoner said he was Joseph Berger, of
81 East Third Street. Joseph Levy of
1920 Madison Avenue, driver of the tax
icab, also was arrested. Berger was
taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

and Reinforcement Of troops were OBJ
tanned for the Americans. Our in
debtedness to him is eternal.
Historic Mutual Service
Similarly, nearly 100 years after
these United States, grown to nation
of more than 10o,000000 free men
women and children, disclaiming any
material advantages for themselves,
sent armies of their youth and gave
largely of their wealth that the liberty
and freedom which Lafayette cher
ishcd and espoused should be assured
to France. We are pleased to believe.
and we know, that these armies took no
mean part in securing that ultimate
victory by which the integrity of
France and human rights we're pre-
served. By their prowess. their daunt-
less courage and their resolute vaor
they checked the German advance at
Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood in
the second Battle of the Marine and
started that memorable retreat of the
German hordes which a few months
lated ended in final defeat.
THE friendly and cordial relations
and France do not. therefore, rest
upon mere sentimentality or selfish
interests; but rather are they built
on the firm foundation of historic
mutual service which cannot be
shaken"
Message of Secretary Hughes
Secretary Hughes in his message
said:
81 deem It most fitting that there
should be associated with this celebra-
ton the observance of the anniversary
OF the first hattie of the Marine, for
through that battle. turning seemingly
lfrctrlevable retreat into magnificent
victory, the preservation Of those great
principles of human liberty and rights
which Lafayette cherished was ulti-
mately assured.
1T is further gratifying that in this
celebration the friendship and good will
winch we entertain for France will be
appropriately emphasized. The rela-
tons between the two countries are
built on a solid foundation of service
and of mutual helpfulncss in the cause
of free institutions.'
French Chiefs Express Gratitude
From President Millerand of
tr~nce came this message:
Al coIlmemoTatlnE TIE double an
niversary of the birth of Lafayette
and of the battle of the Marine the
American people shows its attachment
to the PRINCIPLES which have made it's
independence.
Premier BRAND sent the following:
I'm the schools of. France the pages
in which our history merges with yours
are read to the children They learn
therein the gratitude which every
Frenchman owes to the American
heroes who died at st. Mihicl, A.
Belleau Wood, at Chateau Thierrv."
Marshal Foch cabled that the double
anniversary was "a reminder of the
mighty bonds which will ever unite our
two countries"
A message from Marshal Joffrc said:
"The name Of Lafayette awakens tho
same emotion in all Americans and all
Frenchmen; it recalls to each the re-
membrance of the friendly nations and
their common ideal of liberty May the
memory of the great Frenchman re-
main forever honored on both shores
Of the Atlantic and may it remind each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07


as referee, and he reported that Mr..
Thomas, who is lawyer, forged the
will offered Cor probate by substituting
for ,zhe original first page Of the in
struMent another typewriter sheet
that ieade his wife the chief legatee.
Referee SAKE also decided against the
cGntsntion that Miss Mary G. Brum-
NELL, also known as Kraus, mother of
Mrs. Thomas, was the common law wife
of Mr.. Kraus.
Mr.. Thomas has announced his in
tention and that of his wife to combat
the findings of the referee, prove the
will genuine and also prove Mrs.
Thomas's right to inherit the property
The. filing of objections yesterday
was the first move in that fight, which
Mr.. Thomas said he would take to the
highest court, if necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Street, was blown open early on Mon
day morning by five yeggmen and
robbed of $4,000, representing the re-
ceipts taken in by cnc company on Sat-
urday
The police refuse to confirm the
story, but John Gorkey, the night
Waterman, told how he was gagged and
thrown into a rear stable by the rob-
bers. who also beat two bulldogs, now
dying. The men worked leisurely, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

said, making neat package Of 1900
worth of checks, which they left on
desk.
With the discovery Of this robbery
it also became known that another ice
cream company suffered loss Of 81, 400
last week, when the safe Of the SUI
perior Ice Cream Company. at 134th
Street and Southern Boulevard. was
blown open in the same manner. It 10
believed that the same gang did both
Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Premier BRAND, Marshal Foch and
Jules Jusscrand, French Ambassador to
the United States, were read BY the
consul general.
All the messages were those which
were sent to the National Lafayette
Marine Day Committee, which were
read att Mount Vernon, the home of
George Washington, yesterday after
noon. \
The exercises were attended by sew
eral thousand persons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Five Yeggmen Gag Guard
And Loot Safe of $1,000

Police Refuse TO Confirm Story
of Robbery Told by
Waterman
1t became known yesterday that q
large, oldtime safe OF the Bronx Ice
Cream Company, at 43 East 135th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Ticket Offices
Is Is $ =. t5s s' 1s,~, s7oo s. s
Pennsylvania Station, TnlpAent: Chelsea moo
Hxdan Terminal Telephone: Csr1Audt 300
J. B. Syn Ger<ysi Eastern Pan<ugv A9nt
l27O Brsad1uay at 33yd St17 7slphes< Pnytv@a osZ2
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
tNN~~~A~~~N~~~>NN
ii .C!I K NEWS

Mss Wanda Cheney left We'd
esday morning Tor Bisbee, Ari-
Z na, wnere she will visit with
relatives.
hrs. Will Moody and family
left Wednesday morning for
Showiow. 4 izona. where they
Will spend the summer months.
Ms. Ric. d Bowman, of SOL
ononvlllc is isiting IN town this
week aC the lone OF her mother,
Mrs. Suzy Cuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. lies Rollons and
baby, of California, are visitors
IN town this week. =
Mrs. Dave Kimball ard child
rem arrived here Friday from
Phoenix to visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. John Damron and daugh-
ter, Mirl. left Monday morning
for Sst Lake City. While there
they will attend the June Con-
ference.
Mrs. Mary Black and two
small daughters left Monday
morning for San Diego, Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Black will at
tend summer school.
Fred Williams left Monday
morning for California where he
will spend the summer.
Lee Wells has moved his fam
lily to Stafford where he has em-
ployment.
Stanley and Ben Larson, who
have been in Egar, Arizona. for
some time returned home last
week.
Orson and Joe Matthews left
last week for Miami to seek en-
ployment.
Mrs. Alex Hunt and daughter
Erdine left last week for Cali
fornia, where they will remain
during the warm weather.
Vera Brown left last week for
San Diego, California, where
she will attend sumner school.
Mrs. Roy Clawson and child
ren, of Globe, are visitors in town
this week.
George Stowe left Monday
morning for California where he
has employment.
Mrs. Brimhall, 'of Mesa, is Wis.
iting this week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Woods.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10

daughter, Miss Stella, apd house
hold goods to Pima.
The measuring party which
was given here last Friday even
ing was success both financial
ly and socially.
The play, entitled THE Sister
hood of Bridget" which was
played here last Saturday night
was well attended.
Mrs. John Fain and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Thatcher.
The Dublin District held their
district social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattice. A
very enjoyable time was had.
Mrs. M. A. Cluff and three
children, Edith, Melva and Le-
land, left for California Sunday
morning where they will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Henry Maloy and two
children left for their home in
Mesa Wednesday, after spend.
ing three weeks here in town.
The Bee Hive Girls of Pims
went to Whightman ranch Tues.
day evening on a>winney roost
A very enjoyable time was had
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollas Dodge are
the proud parents of a baby boy
who arrived at their home last
week.
Miss Blanch Dodge has aecep,
ted the position as telephone girI
in Miss Edith Cuffs place.
Dale Webb left for California
Sunday, where he will spend the
summer.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
: -irrAa"l' w --or-a Not
to Hold Special elections

ual project o. is projectors | am
Wiling 70 Snbm this matter to
the people AID, t trust to the r
good horsesense to deal with it in
keeping with our best interests,
at ge e al election.
III | had my way we wouldn't I
have an elec.ion oftener than
once in four years, and | hope
that the good sense of the people
will ask that there be no special
election to deal with any of these
measures under existing condi-
tlons.
In my work as an executive
for thirty years or more. | actual
ly have learned that there are
two sides to every story.
IF this law-House Bill Sis
what we want, it will keep. II
there are any danger points that
we do not want, a little time will
help to determine them.
"Cut Out Our Foolishness"
"As emphasized in the report
of the retrenchment committee
|of Graham county. | stand for
good; commonsense busine S
principles in government as. in
private life. If we have over
reached in our finances let us cut
out some of the extravaganza and
foolishness until we get our foot
ing again.
Arizona is all right. 1t abounds
in untold resources and great op-
portunities for investment and
for homeseekers.
"We must be mighty careful
about bonding and otherwise en-
failing debt on future generations.
Somebody will have to pay the
bill and if we want people to
come to Arizona we have got to
show them that we are good
fnanciers and have lived within
our means.
I'VE have a population of less
than half a million with land and
resources to enrich several mill
ions. Let's give the state a good,
substantial financial foundation
on which to stand, and then go
to it with all our might and en-
courage capital and industries,
homeseekers and all that go to
make a great and prosperous
people. Arizona Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
Teller e. Broshears, plaintiff, VS..
Ruby Broshears. defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the County of Graham, State of
Arizona.
The State of Arizona, sends.greeting
to: Ruby Broshears.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quested to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
tiff and answer the complaint filed with
the Clerk of the above-entitled Court,
at Stafford, in the County of Graham,
State of Arizona. within twenty COZ
days lexcldsive of the day of service)
after the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served IN this county; in all
other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the complaint
as required by law, judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and
rcr.,, seal of the Superior Court
loSAhJ affixed hereto at Stafford, this
23d day of May, A. D.
1921.
H. l.. PAYNE. Clerk.
First publication. June 20, 1921.
Last publication. July /, 1921,
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
. go. ~ wy
-AAaALs 4AA.

Holding a special election in
the interests of House Bill 83,
under which the State would be
authorized to underwrite private,
ly promoted irrigation project
bonds, would be the height Of
poor judgment in the opinion of
President Andrew Kimball, Of
Graham county.
President Kimbali was in Phoe-
nix Wednesday attending the an
nual. meeting of the commission
on agriculture and horticulture,
and consented to give out An in
terview to the Arizona Gazette
because he is convinced that
great harm would come from the
proposed special election.
In this interview Mr.. Kimball
stressed the need for economy in
every department of life in the
present period of readjustment.
Retrenchment Vital
1T is evident that during the
period of readjustment and the
resultant over.production closing
mines, smelters and other in
dustries, and the natural depres,
sion that has followed, the entire
country must get on the basis of
levelling up or down, commen-
surate with the earning power of
the farming elements of the ma
ton.
1t also is evident that if con-
ditions are not levelled commen-
surate with the earning power of
the farmer in Arizona, the food
producer will have TO go out of
business and all of us will starve.
1--WE have been living beyond
our means. NoM we must phyl-
osophically enter into this job,
take our medicine and do our
part.
No Special Elections
AS to special elections, | am
dead against any such, and do
not believe that there is any
emergency that would justify a
special election at this time.
II am not only friend to, but
an advocate of the principle in
volved in House Bill SO, but great
changes have come over the spirit
of our dreams sincsthe passage
of that bill. However, much
good might come to the individ-
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
IMPORTANT BIZ.
Continued from Pa &c l

and assist in gathering the err ps.
The other objection comes from
Alaska, where it is 'sa' d that
,m,r.osnecting and assessu' .ent work
can hest be done when che ground
;s frozen. The enactment of this
h;ll will benefit the Alaskan pros
pectors and claim owners by ex-
tending the time in which to do
assessment work from December
31st through the winter months
of January and February and
until the ground thaws out in the
spring. 1t is,N therefore, the
opinion of your committee that
no exception should be made for
mining claims located in Alaska,
but that the operation of the law
should be uniform.
"By various acts of Congress
the annual requirement. of $lOO
worth of work on unpatented min
eral claims was suspended for the
calendar years 1917, 1918 and
1919. The act approved Decem-
ber 81. 1920 Public, No. 290)
did not relieve the owners of such
claims from this requirement but
merely extended the time for do.
ing assessment work of 1920 to
July l. 1921. 1t was distinctly
understood at the time this act
was passed that no further ex-
emptions from assessment work
would be granted and that all
mining claims on which such
work has not been performed
will be subject to location by any
qualified locator who posts his
notices on the ground after mid
night of July /, 1921. The six
months extension of time. how
ever, makes the enactment of the
legislation proposed in this bill
most oppoftune."
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
PIMA NEWS

Miss Thelma Norton returned
home last Saturday from. Mo-
renci where she has spent the
winter teaching. She left for
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday
morning where she will meet
Mr.. Orsen Allerd, formerly of
this place, and be married in the
temple. They will return here
to make their home.
The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Maloy. Welden and
Hazel, are i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. G. c. Mangun spent We'd
nesday at Central visiting with
relatives.
Dave Felshaw left for Morenci
Wednesday for the purpose of
moving Mrs. c. R. Norton and
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10

busted and barren Of bullion. our be-
nightcd boy hero became beautifully
bored because big bibulous buncO men
breathIessly built a bunch of back
hand lies to bribe him by a bunk
promise OF bonus.
But Burt isn't badly brow-beaten
by the bedraggled babble of bonus.
Blythe, buoyant and bubbling, biding
his time, Burt, the benedict and bat
tie buddy, and Beulah, his bride, he
lieve the bully and bumptious idea
that beheficent bunch of birds will be
brought TO believe that big battles
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10

ent Dirds. badly blocking the bonus
by bombastic blusteringS and bralile.
and branding the busted bucks who
bore the brunt of the battle as bad
gers and booty-burglars Of billions IN
bonds. believed by big. bald business
brow-besters to belong buried in
banks.
Before our bewildered Burt board
ed a boat to become battle-scarred
vet beyond the borders Of our bright
beautiful. big country, he became Il
benedict; and, back from the battles.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
LEGION MAN BUSY WITH s's
Buckeye Boy Bends. Rows and Bor-
rows Bad and Beautiful Bonus
Boosting Babble.

"Apt alliterntIon's artful aid" was
rot neglected when an Akron (O)
member Of the American Legion spun
the following bonus yarn:
"Burt began to bitterly berate the
bull about the bonus bill. bewailing
the benighted bigotry Of the belliger-
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10

beat the Boche and busted bucks need
bread: and before beaucoup belated
years pass a bonus bill to bring Tx
bacon hack to our buddy. Burt
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot summer
months. 1t is almost sure to be needed,
and when that time comes. is worth
many times its cost. Buy 1t now. l6-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-06-10

Julia. the little ST ,car clG
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fans
Haynes, of Globe. died iday
from scarlet fever. MIR. Hay, !.
is a brother of Mrs. Nj. j. E.
Ringer, of Saff ri.