davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
$4,000 Flowers for
Victim of Gun Battle
war Veteran Slain in Row Over
Woman To Be Given
Elaborate Funeral

q len thousand dollars worth Of cut
lowers were delivered yesterday at the
ns nome of Antonio Frankie, of eos Mott
street. whose son, Rocco, died at Belle
vue Hospital March from bullet
WOUNDS me suffered in duel in front of
40 Pitt Street the night before.
VITO Charles. whose address ia 2s39
Amsterdam Avenue, who was found un-
conscious ten feet from Franko, shot
IN 'he right ear, IS at Bellevue in a
serious condition. He is the man with
whom Franko is said by the police to
nave engaged in gun fight over a
woman whose identity has remained
concealed.
After the death of Frankie, the lat
'ers father visited the undertaking
ssnop of Euidetti 4 Cacciguida at 1s2
Mott Street and ordered a bronze and
silver coffin. at a cost of $4,000. The
funeral. which takes place to-day, with
services at the Church of the Precious
Blood. in Baxter Street near Canal.
1t is estimated will cost $4,000. Eight
autom obiles will convey flowers alone.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Five Plumbers
Plead Guilty in
Antitrust Case
Two More individuals and
Three Corporations of the
52 Indicted Employers
Agree to Forego Trials
Another Fined $4,000
Penalty Is for Failure to
Appear; Labor to Begin
Drive for Housing Loans

Two individuals and three corpora.
tlons included in the group of 6ftv-
two master plumbers who were indict.
ed on charges of violating the Donnelly
ANTITRUST law of the state appeared
before Justice John V. McAvoy yester.
day and pleaded guilty.
At the same time NJ. NJ. Canda & Co.,
indicted February last in the Mason
supply Bureau group, were fined $50 0OC
TOT failure to appear and answer the
indictment. This fine was imposed
upon the motion of Special Deputy At
torney General William A. De Ford
Justice McAvoy ordered Clerk William
fenny to turn the papers in the case
over to the Sheriff to collect the fine
Mr.. De Ford said that the firm was
foreign corporation doing business in
this state
The individuals who pleaded guilty
yesterday were Edward Slosson and
Monroe NJ. Golding and the CORPORA
tlons were Monroe NJ. Golding Com
pany, Inc; W. G. Cornell Companv
Inc, and John f. We'll, Inc.
AS in other cases where the nersors
indicted pleaded guilty sentence was
heid over until the rest Of the cases
nave been disposed of. In addition TO
those pleading guilty three other indi
vlduals and five corporations pleaded
guilty previously. 1t was reported th At
one of the indicted individuals. wilson
u. Cornell, is dead. The trials of the
remaining thirty ght individuals and
corporations in the master plumber
group are expected to begin Monday
next.
Nathan Hirsch, former chairman of
the Mayors Committee on Rent Prof
lteerlng, yesterday received notification
from the Central Trades and Labor
Council that it had appointed com
mittee of five TO wait on him, Health
Commissioner Copeland and others, for
the purpose of bringing about state
and municipal loans for housing pur-
poses.
The committee was appointed as a
result OF resolution which was passed
unanlmously, IN which it was declared
that the housing crisis still was as
grave as ever, and that the savings
banks and insurance companies were
not giving their full support in solv-
ing the situation by advancing build
ing loans.
Mr.. Hirsch declared yesterday that
while he was not in favor of house
building either by the state or munich
palNles he did "believe that the state
should advance the necessary funds
under carefully guarded restrictions.
and that IN this emergency it has the
legal power to do So"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
81, 100000 for Housing
Insurance Man Says This Sum
Was Loaned in Week


Walter Stabler, Comptroller of the
We4~ono'itan Life Insurance Company,
told the members Of the Board of Es-
innate yesterday that there had been
much more activity noticeable, so far
as inquiries for loans for building pur-
poses went. since the passage of the
tax exemption ordinance week ago.
Mr. Stabler said that his company had
loaned two million dollars on walk
up apartments since January 1.
The board granted the application *
Street Cleaning Commissioner Leo for
$500 900 to pay for snow removal dur
ing the recent storm. The Borough of
Queens was granted $4,000 for the
same purpose. This makes $1,000, 900
given Commiss ioner Leo to clear the
recent snow fall in Manhattan, Brook
lynn and the Bronx, and 100000 for
Queens
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Chinese Art Brings 5000
Collection Is Now ON Sale at the
Anderson Galleries

A large collection of Oriental art
objects, including Chinese porcelains
jade carvings, jewelry and stoneware
from the Lee Van Ching collection
now on sale at the Anderson Galleries,
have brought to date a total of $3.50.
Prominent among yesterdays sales
we're d number of jade carvings of the
Chan Lung, Sun and Yung Ching pc
riods and important pottery pieces OF
the Ming dynasty, recently discovered
and claimed of ShingTe Chen manu-
facture.
Among the purchases were:
Stone statue of female Taost divinity
Sung period, by William Randolph
Hearst, $95; carved jade plant, Sung
period, by c. P. Farquahar, $3.50 ORR
entail rug, by E. Edwards, $3.50: famille
rose porcelain jardiniere, by P. A.
Isler, Sll7.5O
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Seasons Finale of "Otello''
Given by Chicago Company

Verdi's "Otello" was sung for the
last time this season by the Chicago
Opera Company last night al the Man
haitian Opera House, with Charles
Marshall in the title role, Giacomo
Rimlni as Iago, and Rosa Raise
as Desdemona
At the Metropolitan Opera House
NontemezzYs "L'Amore del tre Re"
was repeated. this time with Claudia
Muzio as Flora. Messrs Gigli Danise
and Didur again appeared in the other
principal roles.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Mayo Losess1OO, ,0OOAppeal
Wilhelmina Meyers Verdict
Against Manufacturer Stands

The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
sustained a verdict of 100000 OBJ
tanned SIX months ago by Miss Will
helmina Meyer against Nirginius
Mayo, formerly manufacturer Of
automobile radiators at New Haven,
Conn.
In 1915 Miss Meyer, who had been
married TO Mayo since 1904, obtained a
he had not been divorced from a pre-
vious wife. The decision of the Ap-
pellate Division sustans her conten-
tion that Mayo transferred the deed Of
his residence at 546 Fourth Street.
Brooklyn, to Miss Lois Waterbury. so
that she could not collect her judg-
nent against him.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
of Women Artists
VIII Be Sold at Auction

Members Of the NJ tional Associa-
tion of Women Painters and Sculptors
rave collected examples of their work
to be sold a auction following their
dinner next Wednesday evening in the
rooms Of the Architectural League.
The art objects include sketches.
paintings and sculpture. The sale is
open to the pubic, proceeds from
which will go to the benefit of the
association. During the day there will
be public exhibition of the work.
Those in charge of he sale are H.
Van Buren, Magonigle, Robert Aitken,
Harry Hoffman, F. Louis Mora and
Courtney Foote.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Reds March ON
Petrograd to
Expel Rebels
White Flag of Revolters Is
Declared Floating Over
Winter Palace and the
kremlin, in Moscow
Fleet Is Reported Taken
Soviet Capital in a State of
Siege; Aids of Lenine
Are Held as Hostages

STOCKHOLM, March (By The AS
sociated Press ),-White flags are float
ing from the Winter Palace at petro.
grad and the Kremlin at Moscow. ac-
cording to 'Helsingfors reports received
here. In Moscow 10000 troops are de-
clared to have refused to march agains st
the revolutionaries.
Soviet troops from the southern front
are marching on Petrograd. Mariners
at kronstadt have sent out wireless
message exhorting all Russian troops
to participate in the revolution against
the Soviet.
M. Zinovieff, Governor of Petrograd
M. kainin, of the Soviet Central Com
mittee, and several Petrograd commits
sars, it is added, are being held by the
revolutionaries as hostages.
The Dagens Nyheter learns from
Reval and Kronstadt that the sailors
there have revolted. According to a
telegram to the Esthonan Foreign
Minister, the fleet and fortifications at
Kronstadt are in the possession of the
revolutionary committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Lloyd George
Opens Way to
Irish Parley
Announces That He Will
Negotiate With the Ac-
credited Leaders of Erin
on Plan of Settlement
May Receive Sim Fein
Three Killed and Several
Wounded When Lorries
Are Fired On in Dublin

From. The Tr-bure's Europr1-l gn~ec~
Copyright. 1927. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. March 4.-premier Lloyd
George announced last night that he
was willing again TO negotiate with ac-
credited Irish leaders in the hope Of
reaching a settlement that would bring
peace to Erin. The government, how
ever. holds firm to its refusal to re-
lease many men whom Sim Fein wants
70 represent the republican point Of
view. 1t IS believed, however. that
with even the conservative press voic-
ing desire for peace. this attitude
might be relaxed somewhat.
Following the collapse of the attack
on Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Sec
retary for Ireland, and Of the Crozier
affair, the government apparently feels
strong enough TO talk peace without
bringing upon itself the suspicion Of
having been compelled to DO SO.
Policeman Slain from Ambush
Local outbreaks continue daily in
ireland. Londonderry vas the scene
Of severe rioeing last night. One
policeman was killed from ambush.
There are reports of an extensive Sim
Fein movemer. IN the South Seven
bridges have been destroyed
Another daylight robbery occurred
in Dublin to-day, when the clerk of
Mountjoy Prison was held up and
$4,000 of the pay roll money taken.
Dublin's answer to the imposition Of
the o'clock curfew is a demand for
the immediate adoption Of local day.
hight saving TO regain me lost hour.
All the theaters and movies in the city
are closed, or will be ii d short time.
DUBLIN, March Police lorries
escorring prisoners TO Dublin Castle
were fired on and bombed tonight
along the North Quays The police
men returned the fire. killing three
persons and wounding four others On
reaching Gra-tan Brldge the lorries
again were subjected % fusillade.
Several more persons we're wounded,
among them two Of the policemen.
Eight Wounded in Battle
BELFAST. March fifty men am
bushed aying column o. police and
military IN the mountainous district of
Carrick-on-S Shannon, County Leitrim,
to-day and a fierce fight ensued which
Ia sted an hour.
lieutenant commanding the troops
was seriously wounded and FIVE soldiers
and two policemen were wounded
slightly.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

WASHINGTON, March "A number
OF vessels of the special service squad
ron. now in Panama waters, probably
VIII De ordered to the mouth of the
siXaola River, where Costa Riciantroops
nave crossed into Panama, it was said
mere tonight. At the Navy Depart
ment, however, it was said that no such
orders had been issued yet, although
State Department officials said thev
had requested that several vessels be
sent there, but under specific orders to
effect no landing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Nightgown o. k.'d in Court
"rs. Marie Caruso Rebuked for
ACCUSING Girls Father

.. magistrate Rosenblatt gave his Of
n;aa nelai approval to Margaret Bollina's
..asih'gown .as IS an indoor costume yes
sns r.aay IN jefferson Market police court
ana expressed official disapproval Of
s' sne conduct Of Mrs. Marie Caruso, who
ives ives IN the same house with the Boil
mas mas at 20 King Street, in having the
soung woman's father, Louis Bollina,
ttSSmmened to court because she went
'aasoough ao,g the hall in nghtgown.
,tou are simply looking for pub
getty said the magistrate to Mrs.
cCsIuso. who says she is Enrico
..lusos second cousin take your
HHouoles to preacher of the gospel.
s;aS. S.ss Margaret Bollna has perfect
r;sl ;;sl. 70 go through the halls in her
SSghtgown, and if you, Mrs. Caruso,
eng eng this nightgown story to this
1'' again will have you locked up"
bv ~. vaiunbles frequently returned
IInoers who read Tho Tribune. Phone
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

historical validity because it was
forced from Germany at the point Of a
revolver, and the German Social De-
mocracy must remember that only
moral weapons can be employed by the
German people in the present grave
and unequal struggle.'
Theodore " olif in the Tageblatt,
says that the four days ultimatum will
pass without advancing one step
further Germany's acceptance Of the
Paris proposals.
Acceptance Out of Question
This acceptance he says. ain the
form OF application contemplated by
the Entente, IS out Of the question.
The Will Of the German people Will not
be moved by the punitive measures
threatened. Their answer to the ulti-
matum as now framed IS resolute
NO. The time stipulated between the
two stages of punishm ents IS intended
evidently for winning us over. The
German people are fully clear as to
the suferlngs involved in the threat
ened punishments, but they are also
fully clear that it will require no lone
period for tire Allies to learn through
facts that all the sufTerings planned
against US will fall back upon the En-
tente through the operation Of eco
nomic laws which are mightier than
they are"
The Kreuz-Zeitung remarks:
"Threats can change nothing. The
Germans we're prepared for eventuali-
ties"
The paper surn.ises that the shortness
Of the Allies ultimatum IS due to the
Entente's wish 10 get the matter set
tied before the Harding Administration
has time 20 seek a different solution
but dlsclaims any hope whatever thai
the United States will help Germany
The paper asserts that occupation OF
the Rhine ports and the erection of 6
customs frontier on the Rhine woulc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Child's ''Six-Year Molars,'
Once Gone. Can't Re Renlacee

WASHINGTON, March 3.-A childs
"six-year molars" are not the Cast of
the first teeth, but the first of the last"
and, once gone, cannot be replaced,
public health bulletin declares. Poor
health goes hand in hand with poor
chewing, it adds, urging parents to
look after children's chewers in time
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Revolt for Soviet Urged

BERLIN, March 4 CBy The Associ-
ated Press).-The German Communist
party to-day made the ultimatum deliv-
cred by the Allies to the German dele
CATION in London the OCCASION for a
revolutionary proclamation. in which
the German work ngmen are called to
overthrow the government. erect a
soviet state and effect political and
economic alliance with Russia.
The Communists announce that dem
onstrations will De held on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
American Forces Nav Act

PANAMA, March A BY The Associ-
ated Press). - Advices received here
this morning OF the Costa Rcan ad-
vance upon Almirante reported casual
ties, but did not say whether Almirant
had been captured. title hope is
entertained that the Panamans could
withstand the superior forces of the
Costa Ricans
1t is reported here that United
States naval forces are ready to pro-
coed to Coto and Almrante At the
Balbao headquarters Of the 18th Naval
District it was said that orders for
such a movement had not been re-
celved The expectation prevailed
however, that United States naval
forces soon would move, probably to
protect North American interests in
the zone of hostilities.
Military preparations for war
against Panama are being rushed by
me government Of Costa Rica. it is
said IN newspapers reaching this city
from San Jose. Predictions are made
that 10000 Costa Rican soldiers will
De under arms before the end of the
week
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

PARIS, March 4-Messages have
been sent by the League of Nations
Council to Panama and Costa Pica.
calling their attention TO the fact that
the two republics are members Of the
league and consequently undertook to
subscribe to its principles and obliga-
tions
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
League Sends Messages

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March g.
Costa Rica will rely upon the Council
of the League of Nations for solu-
ton OF the controversy which has
brought this country and Panama to
the verge Of war
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Costa Ricans
Capture City
In Hard Fight
Panamans Lose Heavily
in Futile Resistance to
New Invasion ON Allan
tic Side of the Isthmus
America Expected to Act
Warships Ready Near Scene
of Conflict; May Move
to Guard Z. S. Interests

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
March (By The Associated Press).-
Guabito, lying short distance north
west Of Bocas del Toro, in Panama,
was captured by Costa Rican forces at
o'clock this morning. The Pana-
mans retired toward Bocas del Toro,
leaving behind eighteen dead and MANY
wounded.
The Costa Ricans have occupied the
Almirante Railroad and now are be-
sieging Ciudad de Almirante.
Guabito, which is near the Atlantic
Coast side of the Isthmus Of Panama,
was taken by the Costa Ricans after
several hours of fighting.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Agents Here Informed

Invasion of the province of Bocas
del Toro Of the Repuclic of Panama
by Costa Rican troops was announced
IN cablegram from President Bell
sarlo Porras Of Panama received here
last night by William Nelson Cromwell
and John Foster Dulles, legal advisers
20 the Republic of Panama.
President Porras said that the Costa
Ricans, having failed in their efforts
week ago to seize Coto, on the Pa
cltic Coast, had now invaded the coun-
try on the Atlantic side, anu were ad-
vanclng by train toward Alnirante
without resistance by Panaman troops.
who retired in order to avoid injury
to the lives and property Of Americans.
II the Costa Ricans do not retire.
President Porras said, the forces Of
Panama will be obl4gel to attack them
and clear the invaded territory. Presi-
dent Porlas said the ownership of the
invaded territory had never been con-
tested by the Costa Ricans
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Laid to allied Spies"

The Official MOSCOW newspapers, how
ever, print resolutions adopted at meet
ings Of Communistic laborers, admit
ting the existence OF strikes and dis
turbances, while an official Moscow
wireless dispatch late to-day referred
to the situation in Petrograd thus:
The recent revolts of former General
koz zlovski and the crew of the steamer
Petropavlosk we're organized by Allied
sDleS -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Berlin Will
Make Allies
New Offer

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Troops Guard Moscow

RIGA, March by The Associated
Press) Great excitement is reported
in Moscow over the events in Petro-
grad and extraordinary steps are re-
ported to have been taken to prevent
revolts. The City of Moscow has been
divided into four districts for defense
and troops are concentrated at
strategic points during the night.
Troops also are being sent from
Moscow to Petrograd.
Soviet newspapers publish an official
declaration signed by Premier Lenine
and War Minister Trotzky, under date
Of March ,, admitting grave disorders,
which they say occurred days after the
news Of disorders was published, thus
clearly proving what they term a White
Guard conspiracy. The city Of Petro-
grad and It's immediate district have
been placed in a state Of siege, adds
the declaration, and all authority has
been placed in the hands of a commit
tee of defense
The declaration states that Koz-
lovski and other officers, backed by
Socialists, openly mutinied on March
, They arrested NJ. Kizoin, commits
sary of the Baltic navy; NJ Nasiliev,
president OF Kronstadt, and other ad-
ninistrators. 1t says that Kozlovski
and his accomplices have thus been
made outlaws
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

bv- -est s vaiunbles are frequently returned
1seruets who read The Tribune Phone
SmAn ae0e.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Ten Young Men
Included in the
Waldo Indictments

Belfast, Me. Sept. 30-(SpeciaD-
The IA indictments which were re-
turned Thursday by the Grand Jury
were revealed late Friday. Included
among those who appeared were ten
young men, all under the age of 81
years. Six of these ten were from
Boston. A rather unusual procedure
was the arraignment and the argu-
ments at the same time.
The indictments were as follows:
Charles Gallagher, Boston, Herbert
w. Douectte, Boston. For breaking
and entering. Gallagher's case was
placed on file and he was dismissed
without bail.
John Dodge. Belfast, an ex-service
man. For breaking and entering.
Pied guilty. Second charge. breaking
and entering with intent to steal. Pied
guilty.
Arthur S. Digan. Joseph M. Carey.
William ]. Scannell and George OAR
ragh, all of Boston. Larceny. They
pied guilty.
Louis j. Towers, Burnham. For
gerry. He pled guilty.
Edward Washington Bowen. Waldo.
Larceny Pied guilty.
Herbert r. Hill. Troy. Removing
and corceeiIng mortgaged property.
Pied guilty.
Harold A. Brown. Milbridge. Three
counts. each uttering. which in legal
parlance mean similar to forgery.
Pied nolo conteniere to all three.
William Ballard Charles w. Seek
ms and James Manning. all of Lin
colnville They are charged with
breaking. entering in the night time.
Another count is breaking, entering
a, d larceny. Al! pied not guilty.
Percy E. Peavy. Belfast. Nuisance.
Pied not guilty.
Frank Vavanaugh, Bath. Single
sale. Did not plead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

Fridsy. His many friends are glad
to welcome him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cook and
family and George Tibbetts recently
were visitors in Hartland and Pal
myra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Spaulding Of
Augusta were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Spaulding.
Salmon Lake Grange held it's
regular meeting Saturday evening
with about 40 members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alexander and
son Lloyd and Mrs. Arthur Alexan-
der attended Skowhegan Fair Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Daphne Nutter and children
went to Skowhegan Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Wallace is visiting
friends in Meddybemps for two
weeks.
William Ellis had the misfortune
to lose one CT his cows last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Holbrook and
Mrs. Mabel Holbrook and two chill
dren of Hallowell visited relatives in
town over the weekend.
Amos Furbush. John Cook, Har-
riett Gaylord and Eva Hersom, of
Oakland, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Minnie Cook.
Will Withers and Charles Ellis are
making apple barrels at Mrs. With
er's factory
Mr.. Henry Richards and family
have returned to their home in Gar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Lancas-
ter and little son, Edward s., Jr, will
return Sunday to their home at New
Britain, Conn, after a visit of 10
days in this city with Mr.. Lancas-
ter's parents, Judge and Mrs. Stephen
S. Lancaster, "a South Chestnut
street. Mr.. Lancaster is an account
ant and holds the responsible posi-
ton of assistant treasurer and comp
troller of the American Paper Goods
Co. He is a graduate of Cony High
school and Harvard University and
he also took a postgraduate course in
business administration at Harvard.
In the World War he was a member
Of the Headquarters Company. 49th
Infantry, serving one year in France
and Immediately following the war.
he was employed at Paris in assist
ing in settling up the army accounts.
He married Miss Ruth Blackington,
whose parents reside at Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Bouncing Baldwin
Apples Appear at
journal Office

j. B. Abbott of Sidney brought 10
the kennebec Journal office Friday
afternoon five of the handsomost,
smoothest Baldwin apples one could
wish for. They have been added to
the ever increasing agricultural ex-
hibit in the job department display
window. Mr.. Abbott says that this
year his Baldwin apple crop totalled
30 barrels. Of course they are not all
as splendid as the quintet which he
brought to the office. He claims tina
proper care of orchards is what counts
when it comes to raising prize winning
fruit. The five apples which were
brought in weighed three pounds to-
gether