davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09
OFFER REWARD FOR
pEsIRoYERs OF SIGN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 4.-The Douglas
Chamber Of Commerce and Mines
will offer a reward Of $50 for informa.
ton which lead to the arrest and con-
viction Of the person or persons who
destroyed the $500 sign erected at
Lordsburg to direct traffic over this
route OF the Bankhead highway, the
directory decided last night. Maurice
Clark, field manager OF the South
western Bankhead Highway associa-
ton. reported that the sign had been
maliciously destroyed by unknown
persons"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09
GYPSlES PAY FINES

Ell PASO Oct. 3. = Twenty-six
Gypsies crowed about the bench of
justice Of the peace r. B. Rawlins Fri
day afternoon. and argued the official
into taking off s11.55 from fines ag-
gregating s1155O he had assessed a
minute before.
The band had been arrested at the
camping grounds at Washington park
on charges of vagrancy. Mr.. Rawlins
agreed to prefer charges against only
adults. Ten came within the pre-
scribed limit, and each Of the ten was
assessed fine of $40 and costs. a to-
tai of s1155 in each case.
"Fine The Babies"
But this boy" said the leader. as
he pointed to youth with a mustache
and chin covered with thick, black
bristle. he is only 10 years DID,"
All, If you are going to fine him
why not fine the babies pleaded a
woman. See them here, one year old,
two years old, three years, all mine"
The band said they had travelled
through the United tSates. They had
four automobiles, one OF which was
sold to pay the fines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09

Baby Chix: T-A-N-C-R-E-D-S, 800
egg White Leg Horns, Golden Buff
and Brown Leghorns, Anconas. Black
Minorcas. Buff Orpingtons. r. l. Reds.
Barred and White Rocks.
ENOCH, CREWS. Seabright, Cal.
-Adv1tE
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09
Zine The Babies"

The Gypsy outfit is the same one
that passed east through Tombstone
last week and whom Deputy Sheriff
Harry Rafferty, ''shooed" out of town
before their motors could cool off.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09
ARIZONA COPPER SHARE.
HOLDERS RATIFY DEAL

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct 3.-By
an overwhelming majority the share
holders OF the Arizona Copper COM
Jany today ratified the agreement
transferring the property to the Amer
lean Phelps Dodge corporation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09
DUCKS PREDICT COLD

NOGALES, Ariz-, Oct. 1.-Oldtime
residents here predict an early win
ter this year because Of the unusually
large number OF ducks that are flying
south at this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09

Nogales-August imports and ex-
ports for local port totaled 1902 22.
Oatman-Gold Roads mine and mill
planning to resume work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09

Glendaie-Rebuilding OF school au-
ditorium to cost $4,000.
Yuma-Two drills to start work on
Kelly ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-09

First pub. October 2. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Flees Legion Warrant
For Preaching Sovietism
Special pispateh TO The Tribune

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Sought on a
warrant charging him with criminal
syndicalism," and sworn to by Milton
D. Campbell, of the Robert Bentley
Post of the American Legion, Roger
Baldwin, founder of the American
Civil Liberties Union, was found to
have left the city FIVE hours before the
affidavit for his arrest was made out.
Baldwin was accused by the Legion
because of his utterances during a
speech at an amnesty rally at Labor
Temple on Tuesday night, and it is be-
ieved that his departure was hastened
by learning of the Legion's intention
to prosecute. He left Cincinnati at
1855 o'clock this morning
The charge Is that Baldwin did "ma
lciously, by word of mouth, advocate
the necessity and propriety of violent
and unlawful methods of terrorism as
a means of accomplishing industrial
and political reform, to-wit. q soviet
government in America"
Utterances throughout Baldwin's
speech were said to be in violation of
Section 13,42l24 of the general code
of Ohio, providing against criminal
syndicalism.
The penalty for violation of the law
is ten years in prison or $4,000 fine, or
both
During the war Baldwin served a
prison term as conscientious objector
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Doomed Man Who Fled
Prison Hunted at Border
Speciol Dispatch to The Tribune

BUFFALO, May 26.-Police authori-
ties or both sides of the Niagara River
are conducting man hunt for Norman
Garfield, convicted murderer, who
escaped from Jail in Woodstock, Ont,
last night, after attacking guard and
knocking down a clergyman who at
tempted to stay his flight. Garfield.
who is under sentence to be hanged
June % for the murder of Benjamin
Johnson, a restaurant proprietor, Jan
uary 90, is believed to have fed toward
this city.
A clergyman visited Garfield in his
cell late yesterday afternoon to notify
him that he could not hope for a re
prieve. In leaving the cell the clergy
man forgot his hat. One of the Jail
guards volunteered to get it. Garfield
was waiting for the guard, and when he
entered jumped on him and wrested
away his keys. AS the fugitive hurried
down the corridor leading to freedom
the Clergyman, who had been waiting,
blocked his path and attempted to pre-
vent his escape. The condemned man
with we'll directed punch knocked the
Clergyman to the ground. Then he
calmly unlocked the outer door and
hurried down a street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Huge Army of Women for
Anti-Prohibition Parade
Springfield and Hartford VIII
Send 5000 Mem With Three
Bands 10 Participate

Thousands of women have volun-
teered to march In the prohibition
parade July 4 and will be marshaled in
q special section. Applications to
march in this section should be sent to
Belle Norton, 81 Chambers Street.
Application to join the parade came
in such volume yesterday that the facii-
ties Of the offices opened at 1865 Broad
way the preceding day by Frank c..
Drake, organizer of the demonstration,
were utterly inadequate TO handle them
and the Offices had to be given up.
Temporarily, Mr.. Drake has head
quarters at 453 West Forty-third
Street, where Michael j. Mccarthy.
chairman Of his finance committee, has
offered him the use of one floor Of his
house. Mr.. Drake issued a warning yes
terday that his organization had no
solicitors abroad and any one asking
for money for the anti-proh bition
parade was an impostor.
Eben Bearse, of Springfield, Mass,
sent word yesterday that he was com
ing with 5000 men from that city
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
w omen Cool to
Senate Farley
On Disarfr1ill,g.s 9
Speakers at League Mass
Meeting Point Out That
Resolution Was Passed
With Ominous Unanimity
Has No Mandatory Power
Irwin Declares White Race
Never CouI d Survive
Another w orld War

The disarmament conference voted
by the Senate on Wednesday received
but scant welcome from the mass meet
ing of the League of Women Voters
yesterday at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater. All three speakers Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Will Irwin and
George VI. Wickersham-ca atten-
tion TO the fact that the resolution was
passed with "ominous unanimity," and
chat it held no mandatory power.
"The resolution is step in the right
direction said Mr. Wickersham, "but
1t was passed with lack of dissension
which is suspicious and puts it in the
class of those resolutions which are
calculated to have "a soothing effect on
constituents"
The theater was crowded with an
audience whose feelings were intense;
they applauded in storms and received
viii Irwin's picture of the next war
with a murmur that was almost a
groan.
Women have always been exempt in
the code of. civilized warfare, but the
lid is now Off" he said. women will
be conscripted for work in munitions
factories in the next war, and will be
fair game. With Lewiste gas, heavy
airpianes and baclili-carrying bombs
the City of Paris could be destroyed
in a single day.
"The European breed has been ir-
revocably injured by ,his war. Sixty
per cent of the young men Of France
were killed. Only the weak and the
feeble will produce the next generation.
The white race has already put itself
OH the way to-suicide. 1t cannot survive
another war"
Both Mrs. Gait and Mr.. Wickersham
referred in derogatory way TO the re-
cent speech of Colonel George Harvey
Ambassador to Great Britain.
II was shocked" said Mrs. Gait
when the other day our Ambassador to
Great Britain declared that America
went into the late war in self-defense
II that is true, If our rulers knew OF
reasons why it was necessary for US tc
enter that conflict to save our owr
lives. then the American people were
victims of the greatest conspiracy Of
delusion the world ever saw.
Il wish our Congress would be more
specific. Instead of merely inviting
two other nations to join in disarma.
ment conference, wish it would invite
all nations, and take the money to pay
for the conference out of the navy Bill
and as the final event of that confer
ence [ wish they would take those
sixteen new battleships out into the
ocean and blow-th up in one grane
explosion"
The meeting closed with the passing
of a resolution in which the wonnef
"urged upon the President and the
to secure cooperation with other gov
ernments for the reduction of arma-
ments at the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Landlord Unroofs House;
Tenant Still Won't Move
He's ON Top Floor, and Has
Owner Cited When Kain
Drives Family Out
Special Diapatch TO The Tribune

BOSTON, May 26.--Morris Reich
mann, of 1ol Elmo Street, Dorchester,
complained to the State Renting and
Housing Commission to-day that the
landlord OF the property had removed
most of the roof OF his house in an eff
fort to force him out.
The house is three stories and
Reichmsnn and his fariily live on tho
top floor. The two other tenants like
wise are considerably disturbed at the
landlords action.
Workmen appeared yesterday morn
ing and began tearing away the roof
Reichmann said. In spite OF Mrs
Reichmann's protests the work went on
until the living room and one of the
sleeping rooms was entirely exposed
and the rain, which was falling heavily
poured in and ruined his household
belongings. His wife and three chill,
dren took shelter in the homes OF
neighbors.
The landlord, Jacob Aroff, was sum-
moned to appear before the board and
explain the action.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Unions Fail to Get
Data ON Pay of N. Y.
Central Executives
Rail Counsel Contends I.C.C.
Hearing Is OH Charges of
Contracts. Extravaganza;
Inquiry Here Ends To-day

Efforts to compel the New York Cen
trail Railroad to show whether it in
creased the salaries of its executives
while it was ordering reductions in the
pay of its workmen were made by at
torneys for the railway employees
unions at yesterdays hearing before
the examiners of the Interstate Com
merce Commission on charges that the
railroads have been extravagant since
they were released from Federal con-
troll.
f. H. Hardin, chief engineer of the
NeW York Central, was asked whether
he had produced the minutes Of. the
company's board of directors for GER
tain months of last year, as he had
been ordered to do by the commission.
He said he had not.
Cyril Brown, counsel for the rail
road, objected to the production of the
records on the ground that it was out
of the scope of the investigation which
the commission was authorized to
make.
NJ. C. List, counseY for the commits
sion, contended that it was necessary
to show how the company was spend
ing its money. The motion for the
production Of the books, however, was
denied.
An assertion that the commission
was trying to show that political in
fuence had been brought to bear on
the New York Central to send locomo-
tives for repair to a plant at Rome,
N. Y, was made by Cyril Brown, coun-
sci for the railroad, after letters were
introduced as evidence. One letter was
written by Representative Homer P.
Snyder, of Herkimer, n. Y, in 1919, to
Frank McManamy, then assistant di-
rector of the Federal railroad admin
istration.
Representative Snyder in his letter
complained that withdrawal of repair
work on locomotives from the Rome
plant caused unemployment there. He
charged that the company was dis
criminated against and asked that
patronage be continued
Mr.. McManamy, in replying, asserted
that the work was withdrawn because
of the excessive cost of making repairs
at that place, which was from two to
three times the cost of similar work
done in the shops of the New York
Central"
The purpose of this testimony was to
indicate that the New York Central,
after Federal control, continued to
have work done at Rome in spite of
alleged excessive cost.
Officials of the railroad produced
records to show that the work done
at Rome last year was about the same
and in some instances lower than at
other shops.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Senate lin 4-E1r.
Fight Confirms
Blair, SO to Is
Eight Republicans and z
Democrats Oppose Him;
Johnson Leads Attack,
Reiterating Two Charges
Watson, Smoot, Defend
Californian Loses Three
Motions to Make Public
All Proceedings i'm Case
From Tho Tribwne's Washinoton Bureau

From The Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 26.--After q
four-hour fight in executive session the,
Senate this afternoon confirmed David
II. Blair, of North Carolina, as Com
missioner of Internal Revenue by a
vote of SO to Is.
Eight Republican Senator's and seven
Democrats voted against him. The Re-
puhicans who voted against him were
Senator'S Borah, Jones Of Washington,
La Follettef Norris, Kenyon, LaCd, Nor
beck and Johnson The Democrats
who voted against him were Senators
Ashurst, Harris, Harrison, Sheppard,
Watson of Georgia, Reed and Wolcott
Senator Johnson led the fight against
Blair. Senators Watson, of Indiana,
and Smoot of the Republicans were the
chief speakers in his defense. SEN
ators Simmons and Overman, of North
Carolina, on the Democratic side, also
made speeches in Blair's favor.
Mellon Indorses Blair
Although Senator Carter Glass, Of
Virginia, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, made sharp speech in which he
said the real question was as to the
fitness Of Blair, he finally voted for
him. In reply to Senator Glass, SEN
ator Watson said Secretary Mellon had
declared Blair was fully qualified. Sem
ator Glass said the Committee on
|, Finance ought to have investigated
that matter for itself.
Senator Johnson's Charges related to
the fact that Blair, as delegate to
The Chicago convention, disregarde ed
the North Carolina primary and thus
violated state law, and to the claims
for Federal tax refunds in which
James H. Cannon, father-in-law Of
Blair, and others of the Cannon family,
Senator Johnson maintained that in
view of these tax claims Blair was
Disqualified
The defense of Blair with respect to
his course regarding the primary was
that he did not know the result Of the
North Carolina primary vote and was
not officially advised thereof.
As to the tax matters, it was as
serted in his behalf that he would not
act in cases in which MIR. Cannon and
his other relatives were concerned
johnson Leads Attack
Senator Johnson insisted that the
men behind Blair and interested in
getting him appointed were seeking to
quash tho Indictment by electing the
district attorney, thus applying one of
Roosevelt's stories to the case. His
meaning was that Blair was the type
of man wanted in the office of Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner by persons
having large claims for refunds against
the government.
Early in the proceedings, Senator
johnson moved to have the nomina-
ton considered in the open. This was
beaten, 30 to rs. He then asked that
also defeated. At the close of the con-
troversy Senator Johnson asked that
the seal of secrecy be lifted from the
testimony before the Finance Commit
tee. This likewise was blocked.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Eight Hurt i'm Auto Crash
Coliides With Surface Car at
Sd Ave. and East 18Th ST.

Eight persons were injured at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon when an
automobile, driven by Abraham Packer,
Of 2l0 Seventh Street, and Third
Avenue surface car coIlided at the cor
Ell Of Third Avenue and East Thirteenth
Street.
Herman Anedinsky, of So Bartlett
Street, Brooklyn, was the only one Of
the injured removed to a hospital. The
others were given medical attention at
the scene Of the accident.
The machine and trolley car were
southbound when the accident ac-
Cured. The automobile was jammed
against an ~" pillar and Immediately
caught fire. It's three occupants were
thrown to the street. The blaze was
extinguished by fremen. Several win
dows in the surface car were shattered
John Kacearauskas Hanged at
Weihersfieidy Ct. for Murder
WFTHERSFIELD Nav 27. John
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Wireless Call for Help
Saves Injured Seaman

Patrolman John F. Ward, on duty in
the wireless station at Police Head
quarters, picked up a message from
The steamship Sherman at 1O:5o p. m.
yesterday asking for assistance for
Carl Peterson, a machinist aboard. on
whose leg a casting had dropped.
The man was bleeding to death, the
message said, and could not survive
a trip in rowboat frona Bedloe's
Island off which the Sherman was
anchored, to the Battery.
Ward gave quick instructions for
first aid treatment and then called the
police boat John F. Hylan, on patrol
on the Hudson River The operator
aboard responded within two minutes,
and minute later the John F. Hylan
was speeding for Bedloe's Island.
Before midnight Peterson was in
Broad Street Hospital, which had sent
an ambulance to Pier A to meet the
John f. Hylan on its return from the
steamship. The bleeding hau neen
checked and he would recover, it was
said
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

kaeearauskas, Of Bridgeport, M !.
death q penalty =, for the murder ',s,' as ! I
Anna chernoek, of Milford ~
state prison early today = b
hanged at 1903 a. m. twenty !. y
after he entered the deaf 9s'aaS
accompanied by q Roman r.s @s'is
clergyman. sasa5li
He recited prayer as the bl,,t !.
was placed over his head lax al
said, "God have mercy on ~ 'as
he was pronounced dead at 10 sal
a. NJ, 1z;l1: d
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Wife Flashes Grocery
List 10 Him by Radio
Splits Iersey Ether With Food
Orders Nightly as Husband
l.cayes Wireless FACTORY

Every night just before Paul Cooley
calls il day at the plant OF Adams
& Morgan, manufacturers of wireless
apparatus in Upper Montclair, N. j..
he plucks a message out of the air,
reading something like this:
1.-Two pounds butter, three pounds
sugar, leg roast. bunch asparagus, one
pound coffee, two dozen eggs, be home
carly, dear"
When the Godleys moved recently
from Upper Montclair TO Cedar Grove
they found themselves some distance
from store. Mr.. Cooley, of course,
could bring home most of the things
st evening, but Mrs, Cooley did not
always know what she wanted when he
was leaving in the morning. Besides,
1T would be months before their phone
would be installed.
They hit on the wireless. both being
expert at sending and receiving.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Doctors Keep Chicago Moist

CHICAGO, May 26-About IT per
cent of the people of Chicago get their
allotted medicinal pint" of whisky
every month, Prohibition Director
Ralph w. Stone said to-day. Every all
ment from ncse ache to scarlet fever is
prescribed for, he said.
The local dry office gives out 10000
prescription blanks every month. and
the whisky ss@l on them brings $3.50 900
to the Golfers of the city's druggists.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

You'll like their form as much as
their flavor. : Dainty thin dies of
peppermint cream, coated with
bftter-sWeet IN. IL
chocolate .. ~ kUs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

and Hartford, Conn, and three bands
to march in the parade. Similar
parades are to take place July 4 in
Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Eliza
beth and Trenton. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
4L|STED SLACKERS
WERE IN SERVICE
Relatives Say Three We're In
Sea Service and Other in
Canadian Army
ONE DIED IN HOSPITAL

Out OF a list Of supposed "slackers'
Issued by the War Department for Local
Board No. 10, Investigations has shown
that at least four were placed. on the list
unjustly.
During the war these men served
either the United States or the Allies.
The name Of fifth man. Arthur
Morris, 1865 Germantown avenue. Is
also on the list. although records show
that he died in a hospital Of tubcrcu-
losis Of the spine one week after regis
tering.
William John Bregensir, 1888 Frank
ford avenue. is travelling with a circus,
and his relatives say they have been
unable to reach him to tell him he has
been classified as an evader Of the draft
law. His brother in law. George Spar
man. was a member Of CompanI VI,
Thirty ninth Regiment. of the Fourth
Division. He was wounded three times
in action.
Before leaving for overseas, Mr.
Sparman says. he returned home on Q
furlough to find Bregensr had just reg
istered for the draft. Bregensir, he said.
envied him his opportunity TO get 70
France so much that he attempted to
enlist himself. being rejected because 1t
his previous loss Of three fingers on the
right hand. Not content to stay NJ
home. Mr.. Srarman said, Bregensir
went to New Orleans and entered tn"
merchant marine. where he served four.
teen months in ueril of submarines.
Francis McManus, Of Ills North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Howard street. served two years in the
navy most Of that time as a member
Of the crew Of the lIecinthan, according
to his brother in Jaw. Edward Nc
Caffrey. Mr.. Caffrcy said he regis
tered for the draft but decided not to
await his call and enlisted ut the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
Joseph Mathiason had served seven
years on merchant ships when the war
broke out, according to Louis Mayer
pO6 North Third street, with whom
he boarded while here, After one OF
his trips. Mayer said. Mathioson regis
tered for the draft. but enlisted in the
regular merchant marine few days
later. Mayer say Mathiason was on
an oil tanker that was torpedned. 49,.
Merritt Rooth registered while visit !,
inr the home Of Miss Helen Mil llcr,. lo
Thompson street. She says he had
recently completed long term of service
on United States revenue cutters, and
had gone to work for the 7. X. I. when
he registered. Feeling a preference to
fsht with the troops of his native
country. she said. he gave IN his new
position and went to Canada where
he Joined the Canadian forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BEoUEATHs $500 TO CHURCH
wills Of Rebecoa Paul and Others
Are probated

A heoucst Of $500 is left 20 Mount
Iion Lutheran Church. Of Allen, Cum
bcrlaui County. Pa, in tho will Of
Rcbecca Paul. which was admitted to
probate today.
Mrs. raul. who lived at ST. Martin $
and Grnvers lane. died July {, leaving
ar estate valued at SOB .S21. The
residue is heUuethed to her daughter,
Mrs. Helen T. Scahrcase.
charles J. Webb, wool merchant,
and his three sons are bcncfcinrieS IN
the will Of Katie s. Webb, who left
nm eststc valned at Sl35 900.
Other Wills prohatcd and the amount
ltft by tcstators follow: George G.
Dougherty, Highland Park, Pa. sic. e
900; Martha ! Glcdhill. 5312 Walnut
street. $500; George r. Carfrey. 4A2l
North Thirteenth street. $500.
Inventories of personal estates " The
following were filed Anne NJ. John.
son. S51 .3S0; Frank Schan2. s2T10I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

chased by Cardinal Doueherty for
$50 900. The trait is 400 BY 225 feet
and wns sold by Martin McWilliems.
The congregation Of St. Barbara's
Church was recently organized In the
Wynnefield section. The Rev. Joseph
l.. y. Wolfe, former chaplain Of the
Twenty eighth Division and State chap
lain OF the American Legion, will be
rector Of the church. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
FIRE AT BARRETT PLANT

A tank containing tar burned last
night in the yard of the Barrett Manu-, :
featuring Co S plant. at rty-siSth
street and Gray's Ferry road. The
origin Of the firc is unknown. The, loss
is estimated at $1,000 No other dam
age was done. the fire being confined to
the tank and its contents by employees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
CARDINAL BUYS TRACT

Land, FHty.fourth and Diamond
Streets. for st. 6arbsra's Church
a tract of land at the southwest
corner OF Fifty. fourth and Diamond
streets. which will be used as a'site for
St. Barbara's Church rectory. convent
and parochial school. has been pur-