davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

joy is the leader in the united steward ship campaign. He will speak on the Stewardship of Prayer Time, Life and Property
 ". C. Daniels, who was struck by the Glendale-Phoenix stage on We'd nesday is reported to be safely out of danger and it is hoped that no new complications set in.
 Glendale Wins
 Glendale high was the victor in the inter school debate on Friday night. Paul Graham and Charles Cohenour, the Glendale team beating the team from the Phoenix High in Phoenix The judges decision was two to one in favor of Glendale
 Goes To California
 D. B. French and wife left on Sat urday for California where they have been making their home for some time They have been in Glendale for the past few days looking after their interests.
 Baptismai Services
 Baptismal services will be held at noon at 2 o'clock. At this time there will be several of the Mexicans bap- tized.
 Routing Ci-y
 Clerk Saulman of the city office is very busy at the present plotting out the new electricity and water lines so that expert accounts may be kept on the meter service. For this purpose he has mounted a large scale map of the town of Glendale on wall board, where the various lines go he has by an ii1- genious array of pine inlaid with diff ferent colored thread made it possible for any one to see just what part of the city sub-division they come under
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

No mourning is worn by the orthodox Turk of the Moslem religion, after the death of a relative.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

SPECIAL NURSING in maternity cases. Inquire Mrs. Hunters Home Maternity Hospital. Glendale. Phone 16s. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
ILLINOIS BEATS MINNESOTA

URBANA, H., Feb. 12.-Illinois de- feated Minnesota here tonight in a western conference basketball game, A to 20.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

MATERNITY HOME-M. G. stat Ter. corner West B and Third st., Glen dale; phone 142.--Adv. bI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
II Can Sing Right Now;
I'm Well,'' Says Caruso
Tenor Looks Forward Conf.
dently to Fall Opera Season
as Strength Returns
Speciol Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
NAPLES, Italy, June f1.-Enrico Ca
ruso threw out his chest to-day to
show how fine he felt.
"You can see that / have fully re-
covered my health" he said. "If it
wasn't against the doctors ORD, orders ST.
would sing. right now and show you
my voice is in good condition. My
wife takes splendid care Of me, pre-
vents my exerting too much or becom-
ing annoyed.
"When years ago / really did have
something the matter with my throat,
which was operated on by DR.. Ella
Vedova, was seriously alarmed until
| had fully recovered, but as l have a
strong constitution now my GONZALES
cence will be short.
81 shall live simple life with my
wife and family at my Sorrento villa
for two months and then I'll go to my
villa at Sigma, near Florence, to spend
September look forward to reappear"
ing at the Metropolitan next October
and singing to the dear American
people"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bavaria Fears
Royalist Plot
10 Keep Arms
Campaign of Assassination
Begun to Start Revolt
That Will Prevent the
Disbanding of Military
Gareis Murder a Trap
ihree-Day General Strike.
Called by Socialists, Pro-
ceeding Without Violence
BIZ Wireless to The T,d6une

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Jnc
ohhLlN, June 1.-THE Bavarian
monarchists and reactionaries have 20
oumea tnelf campaign of assassination
ana murder in an effort to block the
government in its determination to dis
arm the country in compliance with the
Aimed terms. Thereby they hope to
provoke an uprising among the COM
mon people, which in turn would offer
an excuse for the continuation of the
military organizations built 30 in that
monarcnlst stronghold
Inc murder yesterday of Gareis.
chairman of the Bavarian In dependent
ooclal1ses and an indefatigable leader
| ~ ~ the movement to disarm ana disband
the EinWohnerwehr and Oreesch. the
last OF the Inilitarist bodies, is looked
upon as o crime second only to the as
sassination Of Kurt Eisner two vsars
| ago. The reactionaries, as usual. Of
1ered the assassin plenty of opportuni-
ty to escape.
Socialists Charge Plot
/ The Socialists of all shades of onin-
ION agree that the murder was designed
TO provoke an uprising. The three-dav
general strike, proclaimed by all three
Bavarian Socialist parties, is proceed
ing peacefully, with every effort beinp
made to prevent bloodshed. GREAT
protest meeting was held in Munich
by the Socialists this morning. The
frelhelt, commenting on the incident,
says:
I The three days of general strike
winch the Munich workers have de-
clared is their reply to the unheard of
provocation which the Bavarian prole
tariat has been submitting to for the
last twelve months. Bavaria still is the
center OF Germany's embarrassments
Inc Berlin government must realize
that the fate of the republic depends
on the wiping out of the Won Kahr
regime in Munich"
The newspaper charges that the
members of the Orgesch are transport
ing their arms to Tyrol and storing
them there in readiness for the desired
! moment. 1t warns the government that
the Bavarians are playing treacher-
Gus game which may provoke new in
dustrial revolt on a national scale.
Upon the fulfillment of our demand
for the overthrow Of the Won Kahr
government" says the newspaper, "de-
pends the internal and foreign security
of the German republic"
Bavarian System Unmasked
VorWaerts says:
The Bavarian system of so-called
law and order is simply an Ell Dorado
! for nationalist murderers who attack
| their victims with knives from behind
! The murder of Gareis was an act Of
revenge for the disarmament of the
Einwohnerwehr."
The Berliner Tageblatt recounts
series of disorders in Bavaria, includ-
ing the murders of Eisner and
CONTINUED or next pape)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Miller Calls for
Quick Trial of
Bonus Question
Governor Asks Extra Ses-
sion of Appellate Divi-
sion to Hear Friendly
Action A Against Bank
Attorney General Aids
Appeals Court to Pass
ON Decision Immediately
After 1t Is Rendered

ALBANY, June 11.-Governor Miller.
III order to expedite disposition by the
courts in a suit to be instituted to
test the validity of the soldier bonus
act, has requested the Appellate Divi-
sion, Third Department, to meet in
special session. This court has closed
for the summer.
The case will be friendly suit"
against the Westchester County Ma
tional Bank OF Peekskill to compel
payment by the bank of $25 5000, the
amount bid by the institution last
Thursday for block of World War
bonus bonds at par. The suit was in
stituted by Attorney General Charles
D. Newton to-day following a con-
ference with Governor Miller, whose
aid was necessary in order to bring
the case to speedy trial.
No Trial in Lower Court
In view of the stipulation that the
case is to be tried upon an agreed
statement of facts, it will not be neces-
sary 20 try the case before the lower
courts. AS soon as determination
@ Eas been reached by the Appellate
DIVISION. Governor Miller will ask the
Court of Appeals, which also has ad-
journed for the summer. to meet IN
Albany, in order that no time NAV be
lost IN carrying to the highest court
the appeal which is to be made by
the losing side in the initial action.
The Westchester County National
Bark, through its president. Cornelius
A. Pugsley, former Congressman. made
q Did Tor $4,000 of these bonds at nar
put declined to accept or pay for them
at the recent sale upon the ground that
the .constitutionality of the law au.
thorizing them was in question.
Decision Final
Should the Court of Appeals. whose
decision will be final, uphold the valid
ity of the bonds, State Comptroller
James A. Wendell will be in position
to advance moneys from the state sink
Ing fund in anticipation of the sale of
the bonds, thus obviating any further r
delay in obtaining money for the paw
ment Of the bonus.
Attorney General Newton has des-
ignated Deputy Attorneys General
Edward G. Griffin and James s. Y
WINS to assist him in conducting the
litigation.
The stipulation submitting the con-
troversy was signed to-day by the state
authorities and by ex-Congros SIN an
Pugsley, as president of the bank, and
ms attorney, Chester D. Pugsley, of
New York City.
The constitutionality of the soldiers
bonus law was attacked last fall by
Benjamin S. Dean, jamestown law
yer. He expressed the opinion that the
law was invalid in letter to ATTORNEY
General Newton The Attorney Cen
eral replied that he would regard the
law constitutional unless and until the
highest courts held it to be otherwise
and that he would do his utmost to
sustain it.
The act of Mr.. Dean in assailing the
bonus law was responsible in large
measure for the reluctance of New
York banking syndicates, which usu
ally subscribe without condition for
offerings of state securities, to bid for
the Slo,ooo,o00 allotment of bonus Of
fered by State Comptroller Wendell
last Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Lady Randolph Churchill
Loses Foot Hurt i'm Fall
Amputation Follows Fracture
of Ankle; Formerly Was
Jennie Jerome. of n. Y.

LONDON, June 1.-THE physicians
Of Lady Randolph Churchill, mother of
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary
for the Colonies, who before her mar
riage to the late Lord Randolph
Churchill was Miss Jennie Jerome, of
New York, found it necessary to ampu-
tate her foot last night.
The anlputatiSn was made necessary
by an accident suffered by Lady
Randolph Churchill in the country two
weeks ago when she slipped on a
stairs and broke her ankle in two
places. To-day she was reported to
be doing we'll.
Lady Randolph Churchill is sixty
seven wears old She was the
dsuehter OF Leonard Jerome, Of
Rochester and New York. She
has been married three times, first
to Lord Randolph Churchill in 1874,
whom she knew only two weeks before
they became engaged. He died i.r 1889.
In 1899, while guest on the Prince OF
Walcs's yacht. she met George Corn
wallis West, TIVE ensy-sH years cid, who
was a close friend OF Lady Rsn1olph
Charchsi's son Winston. Although she
was nineteen yeas his senior Lady
Randolph Churchill became engaged
to CORVALLIS West within week.
She divorced him in 1918. In 1918 she
married Montagu Porch. an official of
the government of Nigeria. Since her
divorce from CORVALLIS West she has
used the name of Lacy Randolph
Churchill,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Patient Revived After Death
Dies Again Within II Hours

Surgeons in St. MichaeIs Hospital
newark. saw man die for the second
VINE within twelve hours yesterday
Heroic efforts on the part of the physi-
clans brought the patient back to con-
sciousness the first time, but every ex-
pedient known to science failed on the
second attempt
The man was William Cavriean. fifty-
nine years old, OF $40 Main Street,
Be'leville, N. j. He was the victim of
an automobile accident on Nav 25.
when he received a broken thigh.
When the fracture was originally set
u was slow TO knit. Investigation dis
closed the broken bones were overlap
ping, causing the patient considerable
pain.
In the hope of correcting this condi-
tlon q second operation was decided
upon. FRIDAY afternoon Carrigan was
again taken to the operating table.
Ether had been given and the surgeons
were ready when cne of them noticed
ne had stopped breathing. One of the
surgeons pressed an ear to Carrigan's
breast. He could detect NO heart ac-
ton.
The hospita! chaplain was summoned
to administer the last rites of the
Catholic Church and as the priest
anointed the body the surgeons resorted
to artificial respiration. This failing,
the surgeons in hurried consultation
DECIDED upon heroic operation.
Deft fingers quickly made a knife in
clslon In Carrigan's abdomen, until the
patients heart sac was accessible
Brisk massaging on the muscular COW
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bandit ON Way to Prison Robs
Officers and Leaps From Train

to go to the lavatory. Catching the
off GERS off guard. he whipped out a
revolver that evidently had been sewed
into his shirt and ordered them. to
raise their hands. He gave the gun to
Pyron, who held the officers up while
Gardner went through their pockets,
taking the money and guns, and later
placing the handouts on them.
SAN FRANCISCO, June II. Roy
Gardner has twice been sentenced to
Mcneil Island, Wash, Federal peniten-
tiary for the robbery OF United States
mails in the State of California, and
on beth occasions. while being taken
to the prison, ne has escaped.
In April, 1890 Gardner held UP a
mail wagon q. San Diego, Calf. and,
following arrest, was sentenced to
serve twenty-five wears al MeNe.! Is..-
and He escaped While n the custody
OF government officers Oh this occasion,
and was at liberty until recently sp.
pretended at Roseville, Calf. for the
robbery Of mail car on May 90.
Gardner, when sentenced here. re-
Gently to an additional twenty-five
years for the last ho!d-up, made the
boast in open court that he would
again escape.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Three Shot i'm
Dock Riot Due
To Ship Strike
Colored Mess Boy Quitting
Vessel at Hoboken Pier
Wounds Seaman Who Is
Said to Have Abused Him
Crowd Chases Assailant
Police Fight Off Pursuers
and Arrest 4 Negroes Who
Try to Rescue Prisoner

waterfront riot in Hoboken, n. j.,
which resulted in the shooting of two
white men and q negro and the arrest
of five negroes, began last night when
Edward Craig, a twenty-year-
colored mess boy off the Shipping
Board vessel McKeesport, now tied up
at Pier 2, Hoboken, was insulted, it is
said, by Peter j. Van Adell, twenty
seven years old, of $50 Hudson Street
who is striking seaman.
Craig was leaving the ship when Van
Adei spoke to him. The negro drew
a revolver, and shot him. through the
right lung, and then ran.
crowd was atraced by the shot,
and by the time Craig had turned off
River Street, several hundred persons
were after him. The fleeing negro
paused just long enough to send one
bullet in the general direction of his
pursuers. This shot lodged in the
abdomen of Louis Rombach, twenty
one years old, chauffeur, of 70 Park
Avenue. Hoboken.
Craig continued as far as First and
Washington streets, at which point he
encountered Patrolman Delaney. In
view Of Craig's haste and the revolver
in his hand, Delaney asked no ques-
tions, but shot him in the left leg.
This should have been the. temporary
end to Craig's adventures, but it
wasn't. The crowd, which had swelled
to sizable proportions, pressed about
him yelling for his blood. Delaney
and other policemen were busy keeping
off the crowd, and while SO engaged
four other negroes. members of the
crew of the McKeesport, came up and
saw their comrade in trouble. They
sought to aid him, and presently wished
they hadn't, for by this time the police
were in no mood for that sort of thing
and went at the rescue party with
such enthusiasm that the would-be
rescuers were glad to surrender.
They gave their names as Thomas
Mack, thirty-seven years old, cook;
Charles Martin, twenty, mess boy;
Bruno Johnson, twenty-six, mess boy
and Thomas Jordan, thirty eight, a
cook.
Van Adell, Craig and Rombach were
removed to ST. Mary's Hospital, where
their condition was said to be serious
After his injured leg had been dressed
Craig was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

ering Of the vital organ followed for
several minutes.
his heart is functionlng," the sur
geon eXcitcdly whispered to the group
around the patient. This was confrme i
by two other surgeons, each holding
a wrist OF the patient. They could feel
the pulse returning. To the intense
satisfaction of the silent group Of doc
tors and attendants the patient was
brought safely through his period of
suspended animation and the heart
was In action again.
The hip operation was finished the
opening In the abdomen gewed and an
hour or two later the patient was out
or the ether. The surgeons were con-
graduating themselves upon the mans
escape from death.
Several hours later, however, the
patient sank into y coma. The sur
geons again brought their skill into
play, but without result. Carrigan
dIed at z o'clock yesterday morning.
= The surgeons were unable to explain
their experience in bringing the man
back to life. II can't explain it," the
physician in charge of the operation
said. TO all appearance the man was
dead. There was no breathing, no
heart action and no pulse. This period
Of suspended animation lasted easily
hfteen minutes. | never before ex-
perienced anything like it,"
Carrigan was run down on Washing
ton Avenue, Belleville, as he was cross
ing the street. William McNair, 1913
Linden Avenue, Belleville. owner and
driver of the car, declared he did not
see the man until his car struck him.
Carrigan, who boarded at the Belleville
address, had a wife and three children,
who reside in Haskell, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Harvey to Take Disarmament and Yap
issues Before the Supreme Council
From The Tyibune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON June 11George Harvey,
London informed the State
council probably will Bouogne July
esan boundary dispute other growing
Harvey who has been designated by President a
the
geneay on the duties he perform the Forthcoming
Council although these instructions
OF by him
esan boundary matter Active participation
esentav however involving disarma
nent, mandates and reparations.
This government regards the payment by Germany the
lhstaent the reparation be
meet he obgatlon imposed
gratifying indication sincerity part of the enemy nation
oh tne question of
Souho the Allied
at which general reduction of military
Inc American Ambassador likewise the
nc and the Italian
oares, with
LOT ehe Experimentation of Yap for cable purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

PORTLAND, Ore, June 11.--Roy
Gardner, mail car bandit, who was
being brought to the Federal prison at
Mcneil Island from San Francisco. es-
capped from Federal officers at Castle
Rock to-day by jumping from car
window, after holding up the officers at
ths point of a pistol, which he had
concealed in his shirt, and taking their
weapons and $500 in cash.
Gardner was taken from the train at
Sacramento, Calf, yesterday to search
70, mail sack, said to contain nearly
Slso,ooo in bonds, which he said he had
hidden under tree near that city, but
he was unable TO locate the pouch
Gardner took the $500 from Deputy
United States Marshals Mulhall and
Webb and left the officers wearing
their own handouts as he leaped out
o. the window of the lavatory.
Gardner was aided by FRANK pyron,
who was being taken from Densmur,
Calf, to Mcneil Island by the same
officers. Pyron also escaped The
break for liberty was made following
Gardner's request that he be permitted
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Player Falls Dead After
Making Second HomeRun

Louis Feetyk, salesman, twenty-five
years old, of 975 Intervale Avenue. the
Bronx. fell dead while playing baseball
on diamond in Van Cortland Park
yesterday afternoon. More than two
hundred persons were watching the
game.
Feetyk made home run in the third
inning OF the game, and repeated the
feat in the seventh AS he was cross
ing the plate IN completing his second
home run he dropped dead,
An ambulance surgeon from Fordhan,
Hospital said that death was caused by
heart failure. Medical Examiner Re-
gelman, of the Bronx, ordered the BODY
taken to the morgue, where an autopsy
will be held.
The run which cost FeetyR his life
placed his team in the lead. The game
was not continued.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Acquitted of War Crime
Leipsic Student Freed of III
Treatment Charge

LEIPSIC, Germany. June II by The
Associated Press =. Max Random,
Leipsic student. was acquitted to day
by the court trying war criminals Of
the charge Of having ll-treated and
imprisoned Belgian children at Gram
mont in 1917.
Randohr was released and the I'M
perial Trsasury will pay the cost of the
trial. The case was brought at the
instance of Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Angry Squirrel Bites
Woman, Stops Traffic
Attacks Children, Too, and Sets
Town in Tumult Before Ii
Finally Us Shot
ROCKVILLE CENTRE. +, I

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. L, June IL.
a bold, bad squirrel was shot and
Killed by Robert H. Poggenberg, of al5
Maple Avenue, to-day, after it had
caused considerable disturbance smong
the residents Of the Centre and tied
up traffic in its main thoroughfare.
he squirrel first attacked Mrs E V.
Pitiuga as she was standing in front
Of her home, at 319 Hampstead Avenue.
She threw milk bottle at the animal,
which crashed against the fence, at
tracing the attention of man who
was passing IN wagon. The man
stepped his wagon, blocking traffic. and
gave chase to the squirrel, which, after
attacking some school children. was
finally eornered in Poggenberg's yard
and shot.
HOMESTEAD, Virgins Hot Scriues
SPORT rest. new life No hup,;,sir,, = :.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

HOMESTEAD, Virgins Hot Scriues.
Sport. rest. new life. No humidity no
mosquitoes. Thru Pullman aaily.--Aayt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Failure Of Admiral to Re.
ply to Inquiry Whether
He Had Been Misquoted
Causes Drastic Action
Revocation of Gag
Rule Is Postponed
Recall Is Regarded as Re.
buke; Reprimand Fore
cast; Senators Do Not
Seek a Severe Penalty
From TIE Tri6une,s Washington. Bprea.

From The Tribune's Washington Bpveax
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, to-day was
peremptorily ordered to return in-
mediately to the United States and
report in person to the Secretary Of
the Navy. The order was cabled by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY.
The failure of Admiral Sims to
reply to Secretary Denby's message
Of Wednesday demanding report
on the accuracy of his speech before
the English-Speaking Union in Lon
don on Tuesday, in which he criti-
cized Sim Fein sympathizers in this
country, was said by Secretary
DENLY to make Admiral Sims's re-
turn home the only alternative.
In his cablegram Secretary Denby
said:
Remainder of your leave re-
voked. You will return to the
United States Immediately and re-
port at once in person to the Sec
retary of the Navy, Acknowl-
edpe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Wher,
Out of


Make sure of getting your
copy Of The Tribune
when out Of town this
summer by calling Beck
man 5000, Subscription
Department of the
Aelp alork drihu,le
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Generally fair and cooler to-day; to-
morrow fair and cooler; fresh
west TO northwest winds.
Full Report Page Fourteen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
PREDNASKY O OSOBNf BEZ
PEcNOSTI We SkOLACH
JEW UCINEK.

Stale poukaZovani ma osobni
bezpetnost We skolach vykazu-
je die zpravy C. w, Price, ge-
'neralniho riditele Narodni
Bezpetnostni Rady, prednese-
ne vcera veGer ma schulz Pru-
mysloveho SdruZeal v hotelu
Winton, jistych vysledkn.
Y $4,000 osob nahOdne Zabi-
tych Ia posledni rok We Spoj.
Statech, prislo o zivot mimo
prumyslu $4,000, nichz by
10 vice iak $1,000 ditek teste
skolou povinnych. Y St. Louis,
kde liz v minulem roce bylo We
skolach o bezpeenostnich opa-
trenich prednasenoI zmensil Sc
rekord pri poulitnich !, neho-
dach zabitych ditek z 40 pri-
padu roku 1919 ma pouh1eh
90 roku minuleho a v Detroit z
90 pripadI ma 40.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
revETo

seznal jsem 7oliky zajem o
byl jsem prekvar'n sv6zesti a
tilostl nekterych 6locvitnych
sbord. A jsem pevne plosved-
cen, odhodime-li veSkere cscb-
nj spory, potlacime-li We svytf
srdcich sebelasku, y6nujeme-li
Jolny Gas sletove praci, bude-
eli cititi poctive a narodn6
sol by, pax neni zapotrebi
Sc oba.a.; neuspechu!
Sokolstvo rezklame, jako
neZklamalo nikoy postavl Sc
svym sletem ma mistO, kde je
Tyrs 5 Fuegnerem chteli vldeti.
Praci a sokolskemu snazeni
zdar!
Vladimir Struppl, sletovy
zpravodaj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
ZKUSEBNf POZARNf PO-
PLACHY We SkOLACH.

Vsem principalum vyssich
skol byl vydan rozkaz, ably
provad6n byl statni zakon, ma
rizuiici, ably ma vsech Skolach
neimene jednou "a mesic pro-
veden byl ma zkouSku pozarni
poplach. Az dosud bylo tohoto
zajiste uzitecneho narizeni ma
10 dbano n9kde shledano, re
vsechny prostredky urcene ma
zachranu a bezpecl ditek V pa
du nastale katastrofy jsou pri-
mo V ubohem stavu.
Riditel Skoly V Glenville High
ktera jest jednou z nejpreplne-
nejsich a k tomu jeSt6 neni po-
stavena nikterak z ohnivzdor-
neho materialu ohlaSuie, ze
zakon bude proveden ucitel-
skym sborem az do posledni
pismeny a podobne hlasy do
chazeji re Skol jinych.