davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Entrances to
Citv-Cuarded
Against ryplnlls
Police Gordon to Surround
Piers and Il. II. Stations {;
Infested Foreigners Are
Found ON Sound Boats
Charge New England Lax
Third Victim of Disease Is
Reported; u. S. Prepares
TO Take Over Quarantine

The typhus situation at the Port of
New York took turn for the worse
yesterday, when the health authorities
were confronted with the task Of
guarding every means of railway and
steamship ingress to this city from
Boston and other New England ports
Added to this problem, which Health
Commissioner Copeland declared was
the result of failure of Federal autbori-
ties here and at Boston to delouse or
cleanse all immigrants bound for
this city by way of other Atlantic
ports, was the development of the
third case of true typhus in this city
since the Health Department began
drastic measures to keep the city and
country free of the deadly European
malady.
The case is that of Bernard Bard.
thirty three years old, who resides on
Boston Road, in the Bronx. He was
taken to Fordham Hospital two weeks
ago, apparently a sufferer from pneu-
monia. Yesterday the hospital staff
became worried over the case because
of their failure to diagnose it finally
DR.. William C. Somerset, chief dag
nosticiAn of the Department of Health,
was sent for, and after examining the
patient declared it case of typhus.
The patients condition thus far is re-
ported to be very favorable.
Nine Sent to HosnitaIn
Nine infested passengers were found
yesterday among 222 immigrants
!@nued at local piers from boats com
ing from New London, Conn, and Fall
kIver, Mass.
DR.. Louis |. Harris, director Of the
Bureau of Preventable Diseases of the
Department of Health, who was in
charge Of the local inspection squads
at the piers said that at Pier 70, East
RIVER, where q boat arrived frcm New
London with forty immigrants, three
men and four women were found to be
infested and were sent to Willard Par
Eer Hospital. At Pier IA, North River,
a boat from Fall River was met and
cut of 1872 immigrants two were found
to have vermin, the transmitting
agency of typhus. These two also were
sent to the hospital.
Commissioner Copeland said he
would augment hts examining force to
cay to any number that may prove
necessary to guard the citv's piers
and railway stations. The number NAV
reach 200 and police Gordon will be
thrown about railway stations and
Piers to prevent immigrant passengers
off New England trains and boats from
cluding the health authorities and es-
Gaping detection.
"If we cannot depend upon a 100 per
cent efficiency among quarantine Off
cials of Eastern ports we shall have
to keep a ceaseless watch on all means
Of entry to this CITY," said DR.. Cope
land.
City Pays Nations Debt
"To-night, for example, we have 600
immigrants arriving at 1850 on q New
Haven train from Boston. Examina-
tion of this number of persons re-
quires small army of physicians, san
itary inspectors and clerks, meaning
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Man Slain, One Shot i'm
Florida Hotel Hold-Up
Albanian Killed and New Yorker
Mortally Wounded by Masked
Bandits. Who Escape

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 1G.--
George Alexander Goodrich, tfty-seven
years old, contractor of Atlanta, Ga,
was shot to death here tonight, and
Walter II. Burden, sixty years old,
wealthy business man of Tatcho, N. y,
mortally wounded by two masked men
who attempted to rob them as they
sat around a card table in the parlor
of small family hotel.
Mrs, Burden and her daughter, Miss
Florrie Burden, nineteen years old,
were the other members of the party.
The bandits escaped in an automobile.
Goodrich and Burden thought the
affair a joke perpetrated by fellow
guests and began to jest with the two
men, who had stepped in quietly with
drawn revolvers. Suddenly one
reached over and made a grab for a
handsome diamond pin Burden wore
IN his scarf. Burden and Goodrich
then realized that it was no joke and
both leaped to their feet. The bandits
fired with the first move
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

morrow, believes that the Woman's
party is particularly endowed with the
feministic spirit and, therefore, should
cling together.
"We are the only organization in the
country which bears no earmarks of
the long slavery of women" she said.
"Our girls act as if women had never
been subject to the domination of con-
vention. They have daring and self
respect.
"Mc group of women in the United
States to-day places the needs of
women ahead of the program of the
political parties. We do not believe in
working through political parties.
Women nullify their political' power
when they go into parties, and they
divide in two opposing groups. We
shall continue the policy which guided
US IN our suffrage work, that of stand
Ing to one side as a jury and weighing
the worth of the parties, giving our
support in the end to the party which
best represents the ideals of women.
"This would not mean a woman's
party, with complete ticket of women
candidates. But the existence of the
Woman's party would undoubtedly in
sure the appointment of women candi-
dates by both great political parties"
This evening the convention was
given over to work of women in for
eign countries. Mrs. Bainbridge Colby,
wife of the Secretary of State, sent
word that she was i'll and could not
attend. The speakers were foreign
women. Princess Anne Azgeptian
spoke for Armenia, Miss Wal Ling SEE
for China, Miss Anna Stephanek for
cho-Slovakia, Nine. Tit Jensen for
Denmark, Miss Margaret Chydenius for
Finland, Mrs. S. Bottenheim for Hol-
land, Nine. de Veyra for the Philip
pines and Mrs. Velma Swanston Hoard
for Sweden. Mrs. II. 0. Havemeyer, OF
New York City, presided.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson, will open the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon with report
OF the work of community center
organization. Other speakers were
Miss Julia Lathrop, Mrs. Florence
Kelly, Mrs. Henry Willard and Mrs.
Ellis Yost.
Miss Mabel Boardman welcomed the
delegates at the opening OF the conven-
tion this morning.
The total cost of the Woman's party
campaign from 1912 to 1920 was re-
ported as $757747.51.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Republican Caucus Feb. 28
Members of Next House to Elect
Speaker and Leader

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Decision
TO call caucus Of the Republican
membership Of the next House Tor
February 28 was reached at confer
ence tonight of Republican Reprcsen-
tatives. All of the approximately
eighty Republicans who will take thei,
seats at the coming special session will
be expected to come to Washington for
the caucus, at which a Speaker and
floor leader will be selected.
The prediction was general tonight
that Speaker Gillett and Representa-.
tive Mondell, the Republican leader
would be renamed.
The legislative program for the re.
mainder of the present session was not
discussed at to-night's conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Broadway Crowd i'm
Panic as Naval Man
Shoots at Fugitive
Two Dressed as Sailors Are
Caught After Lively Chase
Through Times Square by
u. $. Intelligence Officers

Several pistol shots, fired by naval
intelligence officer in pursuit of fee.
ing sailor, threw 8 crowd in the Times
Square district into a panic last night
about 8 o'clock.
Two men in sailor garb, describing
themselves as Frederick Joseph Muir.
phy, twenty years old, and William
Iravers, twenty-one years old, OF
hampton Roads, were stopped by Naval
intelligence Officers Joseph Sheehar
and William Quinlan at Forty-second
street and Broadway and asked to show
their leave cards. Officers are maxine
strict canvass of the downtown dis.
trlcts in an effort to round up desert.
eers from the navy and also to pick ur
lmposters, who are said to have done
considerable begging of late.
Whlle the men were making q nre-
tense OF looking for their cards Murphv
made dash for liberty He ran along
Broadway toward Forty-third Street,
knocking down several women. He was
closely pursued by Sheehan, who fired
several shots in the air.
In front of a cigar store at Seventh
avenue and Forty-third Street, Murphy
slipped and fell and was captured hy
Sheehan. In the meantime the shots
mad created CONSERVATION in the crowd
at Broadway and Forty-third Street,
Women screamed and ran for nearby
doorways and not a few men did like
wise, thinking that another hold up was
being perpetrated. Traffic officers ali
left their posts and for a while auto
mobile travel was self-regulated.
"A crowd quickly surrounded the
ofhcer and his prisoner, and the rumor
spread that a man had been shot. Real.
HlnG that the crowd might grow
threatening, not knowing the circum-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Sultan's Cousin OTs,.,
Throne by National;ss, h
Osman Fouad SAYS Ae..
Would Injure Turksx,.a aa''
Best Tnsa~n.s

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Fab
Sultan expressed anger on y. i.
to-day that the Turkish vsss hs tsis
had offered the throne to o.,. 'sslist,
Effendi, his cousin. He d.e,. sa sssai
would not yield the polite, /.
bly,. &'ionsi Asa
osman Fouad said he va.
the precipitate action Of ~ ,safsY i
lists. He previously had (. Naasas.
many times by the Nation.I,n ask.s
cape to Angors and ACCEPT aa .h. . s,,
but declared he had refused (. I. tAfsa,
was not to the best interests - ssssss'e !;
TO do so. ''' 0l fG,f.,
1t is not believed here ts..
Fouad will accept the Nations,::.o iva,
although, if he does not. il ."N T. see
the Nationalists will make .bs psssisA'
some one else. s 0hsf 4
Osmsn Fouad is A ,rar,
Murad v, and his wife. wbn b1asoa {
daughter Of former Ebssx;as xas Il
Egypt, and speaks English Dive nr.;e | 7
war ne commanded Turkish fosas fang .
Trpon '0eces !,
Feverish activity IS report.a :,
Greek and Turkish camps u n q
AS yet there has been no ser;ora nasso:Ii :i
ing, but several skirmishts ha. nss'
Cured. sNs es
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Solovei Reindicted on U. S.
Charge of Bribe Cousnirac

Joseph Solovei, former Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, was reindicted yes
terday by the Federal grand jury, along
with Albert Gross, for an alleged con-
spiracy to bribe an Internal Revenue
agent.
The last Indictment returned against
missed by Judge A. n. Hand in the
United States District Court on techni-
cal grounds. In the new indictment the
charges are the same as in the first.
but it has been strengthened against
demurrers. The two men will be called
to plead next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
the day, shortly after consultation OF

the day, shortly after consultation of
physicians;
"Mr. Caroso has rallied from very
severe relapse. His present condition
Is not satisfactory, but there is some
Improvement"
The bulletin was signed by the five
attending physicians.
Among the friends OF Mr.. Caruso
present at his apartments at the time
Of the consultation were Pasquale
Amato, Edward ziegler. assistant man
ager of the Metropolitan; Giuseppe de
Luca, Enrico Scotti and Gianni Viafora.
Many Italians, roughly clad and for the
most part workingmen, crowded into
the hotel lobby at lunch time yester-
day to inquire about the singers con-
dition.
His Secretary Heartened
Bruno Zerato, Caruso's secretary, ap-
reared very much relieved and said:
"Mr. Caruso is showing some i'm
provemcnt. We are hoping for the
best"
The substance of the situation CON
cerning the tenor's condition was ex-
pressed by one of his physicians when
he said:
"Caruso's case is out Of the hands
OF science and the next twelve hours
will decide the verdict"
Park Benjamin jr., Mrs. Caruso's
brother, after calling at the Vanderbilt
late in the afternoon, said:
"Mr. Caruso is sleeping peacefully
We are now in hopes that his constitu-
tion will pull him through"
Son Expected To-day
Enrico Caruso jr., the tenor's son, is
expected to arrive here from the Cul-
YER Military Academy, Indiana, this
morning. A telephone message to Com
mandant Brainard of the academy was
sent yesterday, informing him of Mr..
Caruso's condition and requesting him
TO permit young Caruso TO leave for
New York.
A telegram making a similar request
had been dispatched to Commandant
Brainard earlier in the day, but he said
he did not receive it. He said he would
send Enrico Caruso jr. to New York on
the first train out.
The present crisis in Mr.. Caruso's
condition, it was stated at the Wander
bilt last night, was not unexpected. For
nearly two weeks Caruso, it was said,
had shown decreasing strength as a re-
suit of the drain from the operation
several weeks ago, when his condition
first became critical. He had shown
increased nervousness and irritability,
and for ten days no one outside his
fsmily had been permitted TO see him
until Tuesday night, when his condi~
tion again became grave.
To-day may decide his fate.
Benedict Desanctis, an humble ad-
mirer Of the great tenor, went to the
Hotel Vanderbilt last night as soon as
ne had closed his barber shop, in
Eleventh Avenue, to offer his services.
Approaching the desk at the hotel, he
nnounced, in tones which caused
curious glances to follow him, that he
had come to save Caruso's life and his
voice.
As soon as might be he was con-
Quoted into q less public room to ex-
plain his announcement. While an in
quisitive group waited at the door
Benedict explained that he had divine
lower which he could invoke to save
The singers voice, and he had wine
of miraculous healing power which
would win him back to life The wine
had saved many lives, he said. 1t was
some time before he could be persuad-
ed 80 leave the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
100 Austrian Domes,;o,
Expected Here Suna.,

One hundred young women in..,..
to be domestics in homes nsss DSr' S.i
cago are expected to STRIVE 80 ~
from Antwerp. They are comm ssal0a'
the Red Star liner iceland s ny o o
described as "buxom, roSy.ss.iaas ~ aa
culinary artists and tip.ton NIeekea ~
keepers" To prevent their ipt.,ssss..as s.s-
by persons in New York, these nv ,rssoa p
will be met al the pier and eonraa Ts~ss =
as rapidly as possible to Chiesy.,
Mrs. Hans Kovitsch, an An,r.,.
citizen of Austrian birth, is said d. ~.
responsible for their coming. F.,s
purpose she was sent to Vianss =
months ago by Mrs. Walter pollsn y !
River Forest, Ill, acting for the rse y
munity. VIZ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

stances, the officer called taxicab and
hustled Murphy inside, handcuffed him
and was driven to the West Forty
seventh Street police station. Quinlan.
who had handcuffed Travers, also ar
rived with his prisoner.
The men, according to the officers,
could not, give satisfactory account
OF themselves, and are being held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
FOR RELIEF IN
PUEBLO

A = the r,puc~t ~ ~" Chambct
IA ~ commerce and utlirr nr-
ranifutiuu~ n~-uCiaicd ln the
provision 81 rcligf FOR Puchlo floud
suncicr~. the Albuquerque news
uup"r- viii tr,p.itr the suhSsrip-
lions uf tho-c WHO desire to assist,
subscriptions ma, bc lett at The
Herald unicc Names of donor-
viii be- Iublislcd. or Withheld ns
dssircd.
1iii. relief h. needed now. The
president ui the { nitcd States and
the governor ui NcW MrNiuo have
each i-sgurd an auIEal "a the pcu-
pie of tiW United States and uf
New McNicn a. icnd thrir aid 90
the stricken Wopir.
Gifts to this ,7'u-e nccd not ~
large. \ great numilcr 1T small
gift- and the spirit hhind thrm
VIII accomplish murr tll'n a few
largv oncS
Your subscription may be icfi
with either oi the daily news
paprrS. Whatever u l. your pur.
po-c a. give, iet the gilt bc made
without dcla,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

It's own Internal needs and tradine
with itself
Germany Is today a land OF para
doxfs.
fts government i busted" but II
IL sustaining tens Of thousands Of
wounded ex-aoldiera by ecnalOns aud
other tens Of Thousands OF unem-
pioyed people by dOles.
~ n ropubilc-but II has few
convinced republicans.
Il has been badly beaten--but its
people dream OF revenge upon
fraLcc.
Prices are sky-high.-but the use Of
luxurics like champagne, perfumes
and motor cars has tremendously in
creased
Faces have been incrcased-but
railway trains. ateamboats and street
cars were never 80 crowded as they
are today.
People donounce milltariam-hut
all over Gerinary you sec pictures OF
old Hlndcnberg.
Though hope la dead, hate lives -
nats Of France. the victorl And Ger
mann think OF revenge. talk OF tho
next war--and blacklist allied goodsi
In tomorrow'a dispatch Bronncr
will tell you what Germany Il think
Ink toward and planning toward The
Next War"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
TEXAS SUIT SAYS
LABOR BOARD AND
|. {. {. ARE INVALID

AUSTIN. Tex. June a. Tho Texas
attorney generals department am
nouu,cd TODAY that th, suprcmr
rourt of the United States had grant
cd iia request tu uic o suit attacking
the consitutionauty of tho Interstate
commerce commission ard the United
states railroad labor board.
The supreme court Unframed She 'ls.
partmcnt that uhpo,uas had l-ron
issued to thr two organizations no.
quiflug fhrW tn appear before the
court and d't'ud their portiuu which
tho TtNas suit tfturEs The stnt was
filcd june o.. tho tuuuuUc'mrut said.
tu the action th, state of Tests
sets up the plea that the luhor board
and Interstate commerce. commission
are without constitutional ur statu.
tony authority and prnNs that the two
bodies ho adiudrcd illegal o. plonds
thlt 900 laws or parts of laws direct
Ing empowering or regulating IN,
creation appointment and other
qualifications uf members Of the do'
fondaut organizations ho declared AN.
constitutional and void.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
BISHOP COADJUTOR.
COLORADO CONFIRMED
THRONG ATTENDS

FEWER. Colo. June IA dis
tinguished throng OF lay members
and dignataries OF the Protestant
Episcopal church packed 81. Marks
church here today al the cousecra-
tion Of the Rev. Fred Ingley. rector
OF 81. Marks as bishop coadjutor OF
Color ado. The day began with n ceie-
bration Of the holy communion at
1880 by the Rev. Frank Frederick
Beckerman. d. A.. followed at 9;3o
by morning prayer conducted by Rev.
II. n. 4. o'Maiicy.
Al n o'clock the choir began the
services OF conservation with the
professional. among the dignitarieu
In the imposing spectacle being the
bishop Of Colorado. the bishop OF
Pittsburgh. tho bishop OF Kansas.
the bishop OF Wyoming. the bishop
OF Western Nebraska. the bishop OF
utoh. the bishop OF Missouri. and
others. The bishop OF Missouri. the
bishop OF Pittsburgh and the bishop
OF Colorado acted as consecrators
hA itt'A " NlAN hAan'N " WNat'A =
Kansas In the ceremony OF the lay
Ing on Of the hands The Rev. Fred
erick Warren Oakes. OF Denver. acted
as 90 astor OF ceremonies.
Tho itt. Rev. Fred Ing;ey, nov
bishop coadlutor OF Colorado. wal
born In England. Nov. 20. is72. th'
sor Of Albert and Mary Inglcy. III
came to the United states when rin'
years old. going 10 Pittsburgh will
his PARENTS, where he entered th'
public schools. When he finished hi
schooling. he went to work In th'
Pittsburgh offices Of the Pennsylvani'
railroad. remaining there for 10 years
In 1905 he graduated from the Phllc
dolphia Divinity school and was or
da.ned deacon by Bishop Whitehea'
tho same year. In 1907 he was or
dained priest by Bishop Whitehead.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Inglcy's first charg
was as rector OF 81. Mary's church
iiriddook. Pa. l906.0s. lie lef
Braddock to go 20 kenosha, Wis. a
rector Of -. Mathews. where he ~
mained until 1917. when he came 4
D9ascr as rector OF 81. Marks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
OIL MEN PROTEST
j. S. OBJECTION TO
NEW MEXICAN DUTY
Message to Hughes Says
America Should Not
Interfere

TULSA, Okla. June ii.--oil mems
associations M Oklahoma. Kansas.
Texas and Louiaiana. last night Joined
in a tolegraphic protest % Secretary
O: state Hughes al Washington
against tho United States formally
Obj, rting Co the Now Mexican export
taN On crude oil.
The message. signed by the Gulf
'u1st nii Producers Association OF
Louisiana and Texas. the North Texas
pN a GaA Producers association.
the ou Mems Protective Association
of Oklahoma. and the Kansas on A.
Gus association. was sent after cN-
tended long distance telephone con-
forrrccs yesterday. Tho teiegram
also bore the signature OF W. ~
Gray Of Tulsa, who was selected "a
take up the matter with Secretary
Hughes
Tho text ~ the message 10 Mr
Hughes follows:
Through the columns Of the press
w. mote that certain American inter
es,a have lodged protests with youi
department against the proposed IN,
crcnao OF export taxes on crude ant
| refined OH hy the Mexican govern
merit We wish 10 call your attcn
/ ton 90 tho fact that so per cent oI
| ths MoNican oil is coming into th'
| United Sialcs duty free, and tina
/ these same inter sts which are lodg
! ing the protest against McNico'a sys
/ tenn eft taxation are vigorously oppos
/ Ing the lovyiug II any import tax oi
] this uIl hy the congress OF the United
States The on Industry in the unitc'
/ Stbtps is go per cont shut down an'
! hundreds Of thuufands OF men ar
ouf of employment Tho mdustrl
! nn-uirhos iu despair while THESE self
! isn Interests absorb the markets %
our country with chcJply produco'
tn' choaply transported oh from
/ Nu,iru upou wh,h they pai nu take
\ Geo thiH country fut ash tho govern
II mrut of this country to aid them 81
avoiding taxation in McAico. We mus
,igusouHly protest against the govern
mont uf the ultud States interferinI
Win the systsm of taxation on oi
promulgated bN the republic o
80 .licn CO.. amy other country 80 i-a
Hs that system of taNation is lcNic
cuuuly against bu foreigners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
GREAT FUNERAL
CORTEGE FOR
COL. GALDRA|TH
Many Prominent Men in
Cincinnati for the
Services

CINCINNATI. June ii.---since tho
funeral OF General Joseph J. Hooker,
OF civil war fame, which took place
In tho seventies. there has not beon
auck a military funeral cortege In
this city as that TO follow the services
this afternoon over the body % Cot.
y. w. Oalbraith. Jr., national conn
maLder OF the American Legion. who
was killed in an automobile accident
In indianapolis. Thursday morning.
The services were held az p. m. In
Music Hall.
Marcel Knecht, French high COM
missioner to the United States who
was a close friend OF the deceased
soldier and Captain deiAvergne, air
atioche 10 the French embassy at
Washington. Officially represent AM
bassador Jules Jusscrand. They ar
rived today. accompanied by two
French veterans who carried the trt.
color In the funeral procession.
one OF the most impressive Of tho
hunarcds OF floral tributes was a
palm. arornd which was the tri-color.
which was placed on the coftln. IL
il tho tribute OF the city OF Chateau
card bearing the inscription; ITO
ono OF our bravost ilberstors. from
the city Of Chateau Thierry."
other arrivals today were Assistant
Seci etary OF the Navy Thaodors
Roosevelt and ,. +. Taylor. vice chair
man OF the Legion's executive COM
| mittee.
/ Governor Harry I. Davis OF Ohio,
AdIutant General George W. Florence
and the members Of the Ohio stats
supreme court also arrived. Franklin
DOiier. Philadelphia. pact national
commander OF the American Legion
and hundreds OF other LeEionnairct
arrived this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
ADMIRAL SIMS
CALLED HOME:
From ENGLAND
DENLY Revokes Leave
OF Absence AS Re-
suit of Speech

WASHINGTON. June ff.--Rear
Admiral Sims leave of absence IN
England was revoked today BY Sec
rctary DENLY and he was ordered 90
report az once 70 the secretary of tho
navy.
Nr. Denbys actlcn was taken with
out waiting FOR a reply from the onl-
Ger TO the socrctary's cablegram ask
ing whether he had been c0rrertly
quoied as attacking Sim f'cin nymp-
athlaers in the United States In a
speech delivered IN London this week.
Admiral Sims had announced that he
would sail for home ON June IS. He
WIS granted leave Of absence 20 30
abroad to receive a degree from an
English university.
The naval secretary's cablegram
sent today 20 the offlces said;
"Remalnder vour leave revoked.
You will return TO the United states
Immediately and report In person TO
thu secretary Of the navy. Acknowi-
edge"