davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Wood Endorses WOmen's
Fight ON Tuberculosis
General Says Spread of Disease
in Philippines Demands
Strongest Measures

MANILA, June Endorsement by
Major General Leonard Wood of the
proposed women's convention to dis
cuss means of stamping out tubercu-
losis in the Philippines was received
to-day in letter to the secretary of
the ntiTuberculosis Society
The disease is so widespread and it's
progress SO insidious, General Wood
said, that its eradication can be ac-
complished only through fullest CO.
operation.
you have undertaken splendid
work." he said, "the successful out
come of which means much to the
Philippines. Your campaign for con-
troll and eventually eradication of
tuberculosis is worthy of strong sup
port from every source"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Rusty Reaches Bolivia

DIR. II. H. Rusby, of Columbia Uni
versity, and a party of explorers, who
are. to search the headwaters country
of the Amazon for new drugs and ami
NAL and plant material of scientific
value, have arrived safely at La Paz,
Bolivia, according to cable advices re-
ceived yesterday. The party passed
through the Panama Canal on June 9
and reached Callao on June Is. A visit
was made to Lima, Peru, on an invita-
ton extended by the Peruvian govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Gen. Sawyer Advises Youth
OF Nation TO Attend Camps
From The Tribune's Washington Bureal

+ f0W ne TTUHHe " uSIET1yI0H Da7suU
WASHINGTON, July BIN pursu-
ance to the desire of President Harding
that 100000 young men of the country
apply for instruction in the citizens
training camps to be held during the
present month and August, Brigadier
General G. E. Sawyer to-day communi-
Gated with the health commissi oners of
every state in the Union urging them
to encourage candidates to seek admis-
sion to the camps.
General Sawyer believes that every
man who attends these summer camps
will increase in worth to the nation, as
we'll as obtain benefits of personal value
to himself and to his community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Wallpaper Or 100 Years
Collector Seeks Hand-Painted
Decoration i'm Old Home
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special dispatch to The Tribune
LEE, Mass, July ga collector of
curiosities has offered Mrs. George
Beach, of this village, 5000 if she will
let him take the wallpaper off Of the
walls in her parlor. The room was
papered moresthan one hundred wears
ago.
The paper, was painted by hand in
France. 1t is in a series of panels,
depicting the adventures of knight
in armor.
Mrs. Beach has not decided whether
she will sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Margaret Nichols a Bride

Margaret Nichols, daughter of the
married on Saturday to the Rev. Robert
Radcliffe Carmichael, in ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, Williamstown, Mass.
The brides father performed the cere-
mony and was assisted by Bishop Da-
vies and DR.. Franklin Carter Helen
Beekman Rouse, Of Geneva, N Y, was
maid of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
LORD EUsTACE CECIL

LONDON, July 3.-Lord Eustace
Cecil, second son of the second Marquis
of Salisbury, died to-day. He was born
in 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

Lord Eustace Cecil was late chair
man of the Foreign and Colonial,
American, Foreign and General and
Alliance Trust companies and a direc-
tor of the Great Eastern Railway He
was an officer in the Coldstream
Guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Merroriam Notices
may BE telcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for m
sertion in the next days pdp1.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08
Hoy Gmpieza ell dVanCG general de
las trOpaS AfadaS en- terFitOriO aGmdn
Sc CONFRMA La TOMA De KROs7ADT POR Los ANTI SOvETS"
Mas de $4,000 huguisaS Oscd So aan acn los ecO ROOS
Gran nlneO de tTOpas Sc unGn los OhrGrOS

Los nacioraiistas incendiaron La es-
cuela croatia de San Giacomo. En- el cur
SO de una numerosa manlfestacion So
clahsra contra el Munlc1plo, el slndlca-
lista Ferrandina fue muerto, con motive
de un choque entire los socialistas los
soldados, enviados para poner nm los
~ ---,-o-.'e9 ,-, s-e
80 - ~ 80 -
- - .s1s - -.
-,
N -, !,
SO' i0' ~ = W. !. - Il.
..As oo.A 90 s''Ss s.''s...'s'
9''.''S :. - - 4.
80 &. ......,s.s. ..',.,s
rv,-. !. 4...., u, .,.,.,,
,,-,....,u.,.e.,s..-.ss s.,,.,,.a., ,svo,,.ro,,.
10 1.,.- s1x.
- - -. s~,sso. -s,s.,oo.s,,+..
,-.-..-.....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08

En- virtud de les numerosos atent dos
contra los mariner aBsy carabineros, los
'bersaglieris' quemaron la Casa mu
nicipal. Los asesinatOs de los soldados
es cada dia mayor Ell odlo crece y el m
lestar aumenta considerablemente, sin
Que na1a pueda conkener el avance de
l9s ideas comunistas entire los millones
de trabajadores pertenecientes a todas
las industrias.
En- Trieste, uno de los principales TO-
cos de la revoluci6n y las ideas ''bol
shevikis'', los comunistas, en- gran nu-
nero, incendiaror los grandes cuarteles
nayales de San Marco. Ell ej6rcito re-
gular sostuvo un con5ate cuerpo cuersl
po contra trescientos obreros armados de
fusiles y ametralladoras quienes logra
ron hacerse dneaes 4 = it1lao 6ii. q M
sar de los grsa AaOs.
por los soldadoa Un syud snts fpe muer
to hubo, adeEnas, AnmsFos6s hefidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08
Vaente acttud del presidente del Senado ST. Brcel6
ante las manifestations del juez Horace w. Towne,
La CdTtd de TOWnGr, que tan
ia impression ha prOduCidO
"ME PROPONGO LLEVAR ESE MENSAJE-- DICE Ell SENIOR
BARCELO--A Los HOMBRES DEL PARTlDO UNIONISTK

70 le inc1uyo una pagina del "Congres-
sional Record con 10 actuado. Notara
usted que hubo algunos concentrates.
FL Senador Fall present6 tambien las
resoluciones en- ell senado. En- ell senado
no hubo concentrates.
Hpbo alguna duda acerca de 81 las re.
soluciones ameritadas tenfan La inten-
ci6n de expresar una petici6n de indie
pendencia. Yo no las interprete en- tai
sentido, asegure los que expresaban
tales temores que no era ese Ell PROPOSE
to de dichas resolucicnes Dijeles que
las interpretaba en- Ell sentido de que
solo Sc proponian asegurar, tan pronto
como fuera possible, una mayor cantidad
de gobierno propio, especialmente CON
respecto a la selection de residences de
Puerto Rico para cubrir los puestos de
nombramiento. 81 acaso me equivoque
en- tai Interpretation, espero asi me 10
dira usted.
Incluyole en- esta un recorte cue con
tiene declaraciones hechas por Ell Sena-
dor Fall, reveladoras en- algo del modo
de penssr, que me he referido. UN-
GLE JOE dice algo tambien segin no.
tara usted Ell eli Record.
Existe, en- todos los Estados Unidos,
un sentimiento de la mayor bondad ha-
cia Puerto Rico, no como si fuese rafs
exrafo, sino como uno de nuestros
propios hijos s'hueso de nuestros hue
SOS carne de nuestra carne,. En- tan
to en- cuanto este sentimiento es CORES
pondido, ustedes pueden esperar que
nosotros miraremos con buenos ojos
cualuuier cosa que tienda mejorar las
condolences existentes en- la Isla Pero
una activa propaganda en- favor de la
Independence mediante campaiias y en-
les peri6dicos, ju$tamente con expresio-
res de sentindento antiamericano, hara
dificil que los amigos de Pto. Rico pue
dan ayudar la Isla. lie aseguro us
ted que no hay ahora v que probable
mente no habra en- este pals ningln SEN
timiento considerable en- favor de la in
dependensia. Ninguno de nuestros parti
dcs politicos esta en- favor de ella "
probablemente jamas 10 estaran.
Continuar agitandola en- la Isla no Sc. :.
lamente es imprudente sino perjudicial'
a los mejores intereses y bienestar de
la Isla Hay raz6n legitima para rea-
liar esfuerzos en- pro de una mayor
cantidad de gobierno propio, pero Ia
probabilidad en- tai sentido de un pro-
ximo buen exito, ha sufrido grande-
mente como consecuencia de la activa
propaganda por la independencia. Las
peticiones en- pro de que SO designe
personas de entire ustedes mismos para
los puestos ptdblicos de nombramiento,
(Continia en- la pa. ga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08

"A las nueve de La roche de aver Sc
declare alberta la session en- el Senado.
III secretario pas6 lista Sc aprob6 sin
scr leida el acta, de la session anterior.
81 presidente sr. Barcel6 abandon6 la
presidencia al Sr. Hernandez Lopez y
81 Secretario procedi6 dar lectura a
una carta de Mr.. Towner y un frag-
mento del Congressional Record en-
relaci6n con los cables de salutaci6n
que fueron remitidos al Congreso por
La C&mara Ell Senado de esta isla,
y cuyos dos documentos copiamos a
continuation:
CoMITE DE AsUNTos INsULAREs
Camara de Representatives..
Washington, d. g.
Febrero 21, 1921.
Honorable Antorio r. Barcel6,
Presidente del Senado,
San Juan, Porto Rico.
Querido senior Presidente Bar3el6:
su cablegrama juntamente con ctro
del rrlsmo tenor procedente del Speaker
Coll Cuchi, fue oportun.amente recibi1o.
Embellishments los presente la CANA
"a, y por consentindento unanime lUe-
rem leidos por el secretario, irnpresos
On ei Congressional Record. Despues
de este, el sefior Mondell, lider de la
nayoria, propuso que la Camara EXPIRE
sara las gracias y su aprecio por 81 men
sale patri6tico y cordial de la Legisla-
tura de Puerto Rico. Esto fue aprobado
por unanimidad. FL Presidente, sin du
da, Sc 10 hara saber a I'd. oficialmcntc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08
EI tGStamentO del iIuStre
ex-ObiSpO GuiIIGrmO Jones
EN- DICHO DOCUMENTO Sc REVELA Ell ACEEDRADO AMOR
QUE SlNTIO POR PUERTO RICO Ell NOBLE PASTOR

pos que han ado de Puerto Rico. 81
mi failecimiento oeurrisra sncontrando
me auscnte de tssa TsiA psro niendo
obispo de Puerto Rico. desc cue mis-
rertos sean trasladados. svsnsaaimsnte.
q Puerto Rico. donde serkn dsanitiva.
mente depositados en 81 Iagar lndlea-
do de Ia Catedrai antedieha. aunqus pa
"a clio SEA necssaEio posponer tempo
ralmente , debido . las eircunssancias,
50 Immediate trasiado a ssta Faia ds
Puerto Rico.
cUARTo:- ordcno que todan mis-
deudas legisimas sean dsSldamsnss pA
gadas por los Aibaceas one mas ade.
lante nombrart. quisnes quedarkn chh-
gadOs = eiercitar el dsbldo cuidneo
para cue 6ichas deudss sean fssisfc-
chas 10 antes possible. campiisnds ads
mas. bien , helmsnts. con lac 6emks
obligaciones cue ei ejsrcioio de dlcho
cargo les impone.
QUnTos-- careciendo de asesndien
tes legitimos ,. por tsnso. ds hsFsas.
ros fOrzosOs. instituyo hsrsdega uns.
versal de todos mis- hienen . Ia Santa
Igiesia caa6llea Arosi6liea ds Puerto
Rarg. , - = uembFs Vi cue "a Nml.
slsa1n - i - otltns A. IN
nl6F 6lS
HExTo!- Lego a IL Bryn trust COR
pany, dc Bryn Mawr. Psnnsyivania. rs
tados UnidOs de America. el imports
iiquido de una POLKA De vida sxpet.da
INF nombre y mi favor. po- "a
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States baiO si nGmsro
1,57S, ,4sa feehada y expedida en- ei
cincO de Noviembre de mil neveeisn-
tos Ocho y por IL suma de CINuo NIL
(5.ooo.o0l DOLLARS. Jantamsrte con
todas las canfidades g1e hayaa sido acu
muladas . Ia misma. CON Ia coNDl
CIoN ESPECIAL dc cue dicha sama
sea invertida pOr dicha insti,uci6n en
Ia forma y del modo cue cFsa mas con
veniente q In seguridad dc Ia mifma.
I'm de que 81 renta meta sea aplicada
y distribuida en- Ia forma sisuiente;
(a)- TREscTENTos ts5eol DO.
LIARS que pagarA dicha instituci6n.
anualmente y peTpetuidad. Al Cole.
gio de sanso Tomas do viiianova. 81
tuado en- viIianova. Condado Dc Doia-
were, Estado de Pennsylvania. Z. y.
A. para el sostenimiento dc una BEcA
para estudiantes en- dieho colegAo. ID
estudianto estudiantes que sean eie
! gidos dc tiempo en- tempo para dis
frusar de dicha BEcA, ssrA rosidsHfo
residences en- Puerto Rico. proarisn-
dose siomprs. aquelios que sean uatu-
rales de Puerto Rico 81 obispo De
Puerto Rico queda por el presents su-
forbade para que En- sOdo tiempo haga
(contin0a en- Is 3a. pagina-l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08
En- Trieste FenCa han OCudO ngGnOs cheques pueblo mpea
cnOGs yamGtaadOa con los que dsan contra los sOdadOs

~NG~oNA0 AASNAAAE 1AhO aNAAhU U NNA0
cido abogado notario Don Damiaf
Monserrat Y Sim6, depositario del ties
tamento ol6grafo del ilustrisimc
William A. Jones, obispo cat6lico d.
Puerto Rico, ha presentado al tribu
nal de distrito, el pliego cerrado Ia
crado que contiene dicha disposition
de Ultima voluntad del finado obispo;
en- la session celebrada por dicha
corte en- el dia dc aver, con asistencia
del expresado notlrio Y de los testi-
gos que frmaron la plica correspon-
diente, fue alberta esta leida, pri-
nero por el iuez Sr. Benitez Flores,
y luego en- alta voz por el Secrctario,
mandandose a protocolar el rcfcrido
testamento, en- el que revela el causan
te un amor grande a Puerto Rico.
A continuation publicamos el inte-
resante documento, para que sea CO.
nocido por todos los portorriquefios,
quienes seDtirfn indudablemente un
profuned Feeohocimiento v un carl
no iAperecederp para ell noble amigo
DE nuestro pueblo que en- su Ultima
voluntad deniuestra tanto afecto por
esta terra, en- donde consagr6 su vida
y su inteligencia dornnte tantos amos
a Ia practica del amor del bIcn.
Yo, GUTLLEE1ko A. JONES. do Gin
cuenta y cinco aaos de edad, do estado
eclesiastico, soltero al recibir las sa-
gradas ordenes, hoy obispo dc la san.
ia Iglesia Cat6lica Apost6lica Romano
en- la Di6cesis de Puerto Rico: natu-
raj de Cambridge, Condado dc washsna
ton, Estado de New York, Estados Uni
dos de America con rosidencia On es.
ia ciudad de San Juan de Puerto Rico;
en- Ell nombre de Dios Todopodcroso y
hallandome en- plena lucidez intellectual.
ordeno mi Ultima voluntad en- la forrls
siguiente:
PRIMER0:-- Protesto, ante todo
Greer y profesar cuanto cree confesa
mi Santa Madre la Iglesia Cat6lica
Apost6lica y Romano, a cuya suprema
autoridad y correction, someto mis- es
critos y obras, y los actos todos ao mi
vida.
SEGUNDo:- Revoco todo acto dc
Ultima voluntad anterior al presente on
especial Ell testamento que en- once dc
diciembre de mil novecientos dies y
siete otorgue Ell la ciudad de Bryn
Mawr, Pennsylvania, U s. A. v que
fue depositado por mi en- el Banco do
Bryn Mawr, conocido con el nombre
de Bryn Mawr Trust Company, esta-
blecido en- dicha ciudad.
TERoERo:- ordeno que mi cadA-
yer sea enterrado en- la Iglesia Cate
dral de San Juan de Puerto Rico y
en- la cripta que existe en- la misma.
donde Sc encuentran enterrados los obs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08

PARIS, MARIO Los despachos que
han sido recebidos procedentes de TIA
liza son mas alarmantes que nunca, y
hacen Greer que de un momento otro
la naci6n entera Sc vera envuelta en-
una trerranda revoluci6n, que termins
con la caida de la monarquia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08
{ PoR CABLE FRANoEs>

LONDRES, mario z. Alemania CO.
munico oficialmente que no tiene di.
nero para pagar las indemnizaciones
que Sc le exigen, nj puede responder
tampoco de que las pagaria en- los 80
amos que Sc lie han concedido.
Los Aliados, al conocer la terminan
te negativa de Alemania, que Sc ha
negado a dar otras explicaciones, han
ordenado raplicarle ell castigo, dispo-
niendo Ell avance general de los ejer.
citos ingles, frances Y belga, que ocu-
pan la zona del Rhin.
La noticia ha causado en- las nacio-
nes dc Europa indescriptible sensa-
cion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-08

LONDRTs, MARIO I'm despacho de
ttII Tempo, de Florencia, dirigido
"Il Popolo de Roma, anuncia que en-
aquella ciudad han ocurrido grandes in
eendios en- los principales barrios, prin-
cipalmente en- la carretera que condu
ce a De Pontema, donde los revoluciona-
rios emplearon tres cafiones para alta
car a las tropas que, con gran actividad,
empezaban a efectuar registros, por CO.
nocerse la eSistencia de grandes canti-
dades de pertrechos de guerra, que es
tan escondidas
III Popolo" asegura que varias ba-
rricadas fueron levantadas, y que Sc
emplazaron gran numero de ametralla-
doras, que entraron en- accion contra la
soldadesca.
20 personas fueron muertas Y $50 he
ridas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
100000 ACCA TEMPLE
ORGANIZATION CHARTERED
Corporation, Of Which Preston
Kelvin Is President, Will Erect
Building for Shrincrs

Acca Temple building Corporation.
oil kichmond. WAS Yesterday granted
charter by the State Corporation
Commission. The capital of the new
company will be sl.l00.O0O. and Pres
ton Bcivin Is named as president of
the organization.
Others named i'm the articles of in
corporation are Clinton l.. Williams.
SECRETARY. and George e.. Street and
Oliver j. Sands. The purpose Of The
organization is given as the con
struciion OF "a building 20 De used
as The home OF the Ancient Arabic
order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Another charter issued of umusua,
interest To Richmond is that of tho
Buxton Line, Inc. Of Norfolk. Va,
which Will opcrat. SHIPS between
Richmond Norfolk, Newport News.
OLD Point. Hampton aul Cape Charles.
l.. -. EoNton. OF Worchcst"r. Mass.
IS president OF the organization. and
William :. BoXton. OF Norfolk see
rotary. Paul w. Rear is named also
IN IN" articles Of Incorporation. ''np-
ital of the company is given as 80
Que
Jake Wells is named as prcsidcn.
"t the Ocean View park. Inc. of Nor
folk. according to charter which
was issued yesterday. Moe Levy is
secretary. nnd others IN the corpora
Nhpita! OF the company is $4,000 The
purpose or the organization is given
as to construct and operate a,uuS.-
ment devices OF all kinds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
TURNER, NEGRO SLAYER, ,
LOSES APPEAL FOR LIFE
Federal Circuit Court Denies Re.
lief to Murderer of Morgan
Moore, OF Alexandria.
WILL HANG AT HENRICo JAZZ.
This Means of Execution to he Used
Because Crime Was Committed
on Government Property, Near
Washington.

Neraict sentencing William H.
turner coIorcd. TO be hanged for the
murder OF Thomas NJ. Moore. an en- :
pioy" OF the government, ,ornedo
plant at Alexandria near the. south
end Of the Washington bridge about,
midnight OF May %. 1899. was affirmed
Yesterday in an opinion handed down
by the United States Circuit Com, OF
Appeals The appeal was presented
Wucaorc circuit Judges Knapp and
" nois ana ma District Judge webb
pate Tor the execution. which viii
eourtyard viii be- e sci i'I hH Inds r""n h
mn, mnund Waddiil. IL being the Grst time
take ''n nlncc years ;m v that hanging viii
nov nov i4decd In the lTenrico County
jan under the custody Of Federal OH
, ,G turner Will be hanged because
crty of the United states. which en-.
ploEs hanging as the means OF cxocu-
Much feeling was aroused Il, tho
to b sent from Alexandria to pre-
Vent mob violence. According 10 the
tcstimony.. Turner approached an au-
som0oiic IN which were Moore and
his hanccc. Miss Pearl Clark. and de-
mahdod money. Moore and Miss clark
aiEhted from the AUTOMOBILES and
Moore drew II revolver AMI began mr.
mS ~ turner who returned the fire.
wounded 90"
Following his arrest. 10 avoid the
poSSioiiity of lynchins. Turner was
there To Richmond. The crime hav
ing boon committed on government,
property tho ease came before tho
omitea states Dis'ric, Court The
set for September. but was stayed on
appeal TO The higher court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
INCOME TAX WORKERS
!. TO Be ON JOB SATURDAYS
Collector Moncurc Arrnngcs I,
Keep Oiiicc Open Until 100
i'm Afternoon.

l" accommodate those vino are, UNI
able 10 visit the United states in
tcrnal revenue Office a, other times.
collector Il. =. l.. Moncurc has ar
ranged to keep tho Office op.n until
1880 o'clock on Saturday afternoons
Tor IN" purpose of receiving Federal
income tax returns
Although returns are coming in
more rapidly than was tn. ease last
year. the increase is not Sui,icinn;
to satisfy tho forces at the Ir,dcral
Gui!ding. The time limit for making
inc return il set At March L. after.
which a penalty j. oXact"d for de-
llnGucnts. hut Mir Moncurr explains
that thCe" who make their returns
now viii avoid the last rush and Will
necessarily rrcciV" more individual
attention than ii Will be possible to
CIV" later ON. As u result Of a years
experience. the returns now coming
in have been more CORRECTLY executed
and few are being sent back for cor
rcctionS. After March IL - pcr
cent ad vIlor"m penalty may he "y-
acted in addition to COMPROMISE
fine. over 1000 persons were lined
lac; year Cor falling 10 make a re-
turn on time.
y number of annual iNformation
r"'nrns showing payments Of iu"o-,,"
On 50 aries wages. rents interest etc
required - I've reported Under tn"
r"EcnU" ACT. nave been received at
tn" Richmond office |; was stated
that this was incorrect. tn" law re-
CURING tbat such return must he
sent direct To WaShiugtOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
FAMOUS ACE OF ACES"
PAYS TRIBUTE T0.kELLY
Colonel Fauntlcrny Says Richmond
Man Was One Of Finest OIL
GERS He Ever Snw.
100000 PEOPLE At FUNERAL
Commanders of Kosciusko Squadron
Tells Mother Of Fallen Aviator
How Her Son -. imc Hero OF
MI Poland.

Captain Arthur Kelly was one Of
The iincs' officers have ever known"
This was the tribute paid vest, rday
to Richmond'S aviator 10y Colonel
Cedric l.. t'auntlcroy. commander OF
the kosciusko Squadron, Of which
captain Kelly was Il member. Colonel
tauhti"roy brought the first autheu-
nc story of the death of tho Rich
,n1nd aNint"r, who was killed while
nShting tn" RolShcViSt hordeS in de-
tense Of Poland; Colonel Fauntlcroy
is the famous ace Of aces" and in
Speakins OF Captain Kelly. he paid
him the highest tribute thai can
BE- bestowed upon "a fighter and II
mau.
rhc loyal support which he gave
tie success OF the squadron" said the
imous aviator. All during the
."rld war. Captain Kelly .distin-
sniShrd himself and proved that he
fearless and daring
Colonel iIuntieroy, told OF. the high
regarded by the Polish people and
said that he was ono of the most
p"pular>of American soldiers. The
famous acc" told the story OF Cap
Of the glory of his achievement to
the dead hcro's mother. Mrs. t:mma
Kelly. at her home in the DAVIS
APARTMENTS. With AZ ear-staiued smile.
1850 " ~ Nv '''t' We
OF her son during tho great Euro
pcan struggle. In telling the mother
Of how her son met his death. Colonel
Faunjl"r"y said:
Captain Kelly had just returned
from ~ school for pilots. located south
Of lembcrg. but there were u" inn
mediate plans for him. The Eolshc-
visiS We're breaking through tn"
Polish lines on the front near the
fortress OF Luck. and the captain
agreed to go as an observer IN
plan" from another squadron in AN
attempt Ia establish the strength OF
the Russian forces. In making this
Hight he probably could not see as
VOL a. h wanted to. and because Of
his fearless spirit. flew closer TO the
ground than was wise. IT.. lost con-
troll Of the plane and il went crash
in- Ia earth. The plane fell on the
steps Of u church near the fortress
OF Luck, ana the men were killed in-
StantiX. Both OF the men were nUr,cu
in u grave near the church.
The body of Captain Kelly was
brought to LcmbcrE and buried with
three other officers killed during the
same week. Colonel FauntlcroN said
the funeral OF the Americans was one
Of the largest ever held IN Poland.
over 100000 persons attending. Full
military honors were given the men
and the ohSc0uies We're attended by
many distinguished persons.