davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
PASS DEBT BILL

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-01
SOLDIER BONUS

Continued from Page Onel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
W alters Plan Strike
TO Hold Wage Scale
Restaurant Owners Seek Cut of
70 to 40 Per Cent Through
Association

Plans for q strike of walters in
restaurants and lunchrooms which fail
to sign independent agreements with
the Walters Union prior to June /.
were made yesterday by that organi-
zation at its headquarters, 122 East
Twenty seventh Street.
The reason for making such plans
1t was announced by William Lehman,
secretary of the union. was the failure
of negotiations between the organiza-
ton and the New York Restaurant
Keepers Association for new wage
and working agreement. The chief
stumbling block in the negotiations
was the question of wages, the res
taurant owners seeking a cut of from
20 to 40 per cent and the walters de-
handing that the present rates be
maintained.
Pockets will be placed in front of
all the eating places which refuse to
sign new agreements. They will ask
the public to patronize other estab
lIshments, Lehman said. The union
also is raising at $4,000 strike fund.
More than 500 restaurants and lunch
rooms were affected originally, but the
union claims that 169 of these have
signed the new contracts, which are
based on the walters tcrms
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Edna, ''Beloved 'Thief,'
Held ON Parole Charge
Wilsey Girl, Whose Pleasing
Personality Won Her Free
dom, To Be Brought Hcrc

Edna r. Wilsey, known as "The BE-
loved Thief because OF her pleasing
personality, Is again in the hands of
the police Detective Sergeant Edward
Mayens, Of the District Attornev,s
from Sheriff Hunt, Of Owego, n. "
that he was holding the girl for the
New York police. Edna is wanted hero
lor violating her parole
Edha's career of crime dates back to
ner arrest last year for steaI;no
dresses from fellow student nmrss
ID the Manhattan State Hospital. She
was given a suspended sentence hv
Judge Talley in General Sessions Rc.
iore mat time she had won her wav
into the heart of the Sheriff at Owero
aHn an, later stole from the sheriff's wife.
hen brought here she walked into
the courtroom wearing the garment =
stn stolen from the hospital. Rose Reilly,
the victim. said she did not want r.
MAKE a charge: A lawyer offered his
selyices' gratis, security firms
agent furnished bond without charao
ana Judge Talley suspended sentences
IN suspending sentence Judge Tale,
p'aeeo the girl on probation A posi-
tlon T.. was obtained for her and she went
w. 70 I'VE on the East Side with several
o!ner r young women. 1t was later
ena M rged that last October, when the
ounef girls were at dinner, she gath
disappeared. ''0"'e ana
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Ukrainians Here Pro.es,
Poles Cypress Territory
Marchers in Mass Meeting Gail
On America TO Inquire
Into Abuses

Inc Ukrainians in the metropo1itar
olStnct held parade and mass meet
ing yesterday IN protest against Polish
aggression in Ukrainian Galicia. There
we're about $4,000 men, women and
children in the parade, including p
number OF companies of women in old
country costume.
Peter Zadoretsky was grand marshal
IN line were World War veterans Of
Ukralnlan extraction, Ukrainian girl and
boy scouts, several thousand school
children and several thousand more
men and women in conventional dress.
he parade marched from WASHINGTON
Square to Fiftieth Street, where it
turned east to Lexington Avenue. pro.
Garden.
The marchers were plentifullv sup
piled with banners, bearing legends
such as There will be no peace in
Europe until Ukraine is free" and
100000 Ukrainians are groaning
under the Polish yoke" There was one
float, showing soldiers grave, with a
glrl in native dress bowed in sorrow
at the foot.
AT the Madison Square Garden meet !
ing reso utlons were adopted for for
warding to the State Department. They
ask the United States to conduc, a
searching investigation into conditions
IN the Ukraine and to see that the
claims of the people to independence
within their chronological limits are
properly determined.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Two Children Perish
In Fire in Tenemen.
Boy. y, and Infant Sister Dead
When Fireman Fights Way
Into Jersey Home

Mlchael kypket, nine years old, and
ms SISTER, Catherine, one, were burned
to death early yesterday in a fire in a
rear tenement at 81 Canal Street. Jer-
sey City.
Their parents, Paul and Mary Kvp.
ket, escaped with their other two chil-
dren, but were unable to get back into
the house to save Michael and
Catherlne. Battalion Chief John Daly
fought his way into the apartment be-
hlnd screen Of water, but found that
the two children were dead.
Mlchael Sack jumped from second
moor window and was severely shaken
up lie and Kypket, who had cut his
hand smashing window, were at
tended by an ambulance surgeon. Fire
men of Hook and Ladder Company No.
8 carried man and his wife and their
tour children down ladder from the
second floor.
The fire is believed to have resulted
from drying clothes falling upon the
range in which the Kypkets had built
3 fire when they got home about 2 a. m.
Yesterday, The damage is estimated at
about 1000. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Two bob haired schoolgirls, one
eleven years old and the other twelve,
told detectives Of the West Thirtcth
Street Station, between sobs. last night
how for the last year they had success
fully picked pockets. They said they
received their lessons from boys and
another girl, and after ~ short time
were qualified to prck pockets without
fear Of detection.
The girls are Florence Sylvester,
twelve years old. of 1923 East Thirty
first Street, q pupil at Public School
ll6, and Ncttie GwoZd, eleven, of 306
East ThIrty-first Street, Il pupil in Pub
lie School IA. Both SAID that after
school and almost daily they visited de-
partment stores and when women were
shopping would watch for an opportune
time to pick their pockets.
Both were arrested yesterday in a
department store. They had gone there
late in the afternoon and entered an
elevator. In the same car was Miss
Belle Gray, Oh 209 West Twenty
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Third Liquor Arrest
In Week Made at Hotel
Woman Proprietor of Reigey's
Hostelry, in Flushing, Enters
Not Guilty Plea

The third arrest within week on
the charge of violating the state ljouor
law at Reiger's Hotel, 400 BROADWAY
Flushlng was revealed yesterday when
Mrs. Frances Sill, proprietor Of the ho.
tel, was arraigned before Magistrate
kochendorfer in Flushing Magistrate's
Court. Wv
Mrs. Sill was taken into CUSTODY Fri
day by Patrolman Frank Lisa, Of the
18th Inspection District, who entered
the place on search warrant issued
by County Judge Burt J. Humphrey
and who says he found eighteen bottles
Of whisky and gallon of gin. Mrs.
Slll pleaded not guilty, and the case
was adjourned until June 6.
On May lo Joseph Pentz, manapcr of
1he motel, was arrested and arraipned
on on charge of violating the MuIlan.
cage law: He was held in $50 bail fo,
examination on June 10. That same mo
evening Patrolman Lisa entered tho
note and again arrested Pentz. who
ne charged, sold him glass Of whiskv
AT the same time Mrs. Sill was tatcn
INTO custody, charged with operating
oahce hall without license. Rotb
We're arraigned and made pleas Of n Of
guilty. They were held in $50 bal, fo,
lurther examination.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Wife Alleged to Have
Day and Night Husbands

FLINT, MieA;, May 27.-Mrs. Lola
Spayer, alleged to have passed her
DAYS as the wife of Anthony Spaver ~ -
night police patrolman, and her niebts
with Henry Robuck, a daytime facforv
worker. was arrested in Lansjng to,
oay on warrant charging bigamv
Mrs. Spayer, twenty-five wears old
ana sle descrlbed as attractive, dsap~
peared three days ago when she learned
Inelghbors had become suspicious Of Of
hHr actions and were investigating the
a alleged two trick matrimonial tanele
Both Robuck and Spayer aided Tho
officers in seeking the woman. ''
Oficlals allege their investigations
have shown the woman spent each dav
at Spayer's home and after seeing him
on to work in the afternoon, went 70
Robucks home and had dinner WAITING
Tor him when his days work at the
factory was done.
ITS all a pack of lies" Mrs. spayer
told newspaper men when detectives
brought her here.
Never mind; have nothing to saw"
Spayer accompanied the woman to
police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Juvenile Crime Ring Exposed
BY School Girl Pickpockets
Children, IL and IL, Caught i'm Theft le'I
Of Operating Among Women Shoppers and
Giving Jcwclry Loot 10 Their Boy instructors

Street Miss Gray had her pocke etbooH
in II coat pocket. The two girls began
TO romp about in the car regardless o.
the comfort Of tho other passengers
Two store detectives were watching
them. When the girls alghted the de
tcctives stopped them. Miss Gray was
summoned and SAID shc lost pocket
book The book, with SOB and MISS
Gray's visiting cards. was found in the
possession Of Florence Sylvester.
The Sylvester girl was dressed IN a
white dress and long black cape ana
green hat Tho Gwozd girl wore a
brown knitted sweater. and pla'd
dress They told the detectives that
their dress WAS their greatest asset IN
carrying on their activities.
The names Of the boys who taught
the girls to pick pockets were not di-
vulged. The prisoners said that they
only took small sums and spent the
money on theaters and amusemcnts.
The jewcIry stolen was given to the
boys, they said
Both were turned over TO the Chill
drcn's Society as juvenile deIinquents.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
SO, 600 v orth of Furs
Stolen i'm , Robberies
Bronx and Sixth Avenue Stores
Looted: Safe Yields
20 Gents

Burglars got $4,000 worth o. tsu
in TWO widely-sapara,e sections res
terday. Half o: the booty came iron
the store OF Reuben fessler, a8a West
chester Avenue. the Bronx, and tie
rest from Burnbaum l. 0srrow, iol
Sixth Avenue.
Fessler vas in front Of his s,o,
when ? man entered and said he VOL
like 10 see some skins. Fess!er turA
to open his safe. and when he looal
up gazed into the barre! OF revolver.
The visitor whistled and TWO otaeF
men. also armed. entered the stan
They lined Fessler and his three as
sistants against the rear wall Of the
shop. where ore bandit stood guard
while the other TWO cleaned out the
safe.
The Burnbaum store was robbed Of
all it's contents. except few odc ais
by a two-man gang They also opened
& small cash safe, but had tneE
trouble for nothing, for the safe con-
tanned only 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Yaquis on Warpath in
Sonora Kill and Plumber
70 Americans Slain So Far.
Refugees Report; Manv
Mexicans Victims

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 27-Wholc-
sale murders and robberies by Yaqui
Indians in Sonora were reported here
Today by additional American refugees
arriving from the Yaqui Valley
NO Americans have been killed +bus
TAR, they said. All the victims of the
latest outbreak have been Mexicans.
y, FOR three weeks in the vicinity of
Esperanza the Indians have been loot.
ing and Staying, according to the ar
rivals. Many Mexicans have been killed
and many are missing. Americans re-
siding IN the district arc fleeing to the
border for safety
An American farmer. near Esperanza.
was robbed by the Indians Of 5000
pounds OF flour and was threatened
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Whitney Back
To Make Statue of
"BuHaio Bill" Cody
EIcanora Dusc TO Return TO
Stage After Retirement
of Twelve Years: Will APP
pear Here i'm Three Plays

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who had
been abroad six weeks, travelling
through France and Spain, returned
yesterday on the French liner France
from Havrc. She said she recently had
been commissioned by the citizens of
Cody. Wyo., to make a life-size figure
Of Buffalo Bill, and that she would
start work upon it as soon as her art
affairs would permit. Mrs. Whitney
said she thought this statue for the
people of Cody would be her master
piece.
Another traveller on the France was
". A. Williams, who went abroad re-
Gently for H. II, t'razec, the theatrical
producer. Mr.. Williams said he spent
three weeks in Italy trying to persuade
the famous Italian tragcdienne, Miss
EleanOra Duse, to return to the stage,
after retirement Of twelve years.
Before leaving he said she promised to
come here and appear in three plays.
"Markwcll Prague LADY of the Sea-
and "Thc Closed Door
On the White Star liner Adriatic,
which sailed yesterday for Queens town
and Liverpool, was Judge William H.
Lanedon, Of San Francisco, presiding
justice of the California State Court
Of Appeals. lie was accompanied by
his wife, three children and Mrs. Lena
Nelson, his sister-in-law The Judge
said that his family would remain
abroad year. The children are to
enter school in Switzerland He will
return on the Olympic, leaving Cher
bourg, July 5.
Among others on the Adriatic were
MIR. and Mrs. James NJ. Beck, Miss Jane
Cowl, the actress; Anton Bon, Dodson
Mitchell, Dr. Abraham Flexner, J. Al
fred Dixon, Mrs. Kenneth Lord, Mrs.
Robert A. Gardiner and Basil Miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Hettrick and2
Co-Defendants
Are Fined $500
Prosecutors Plea for pr;.
FERNS, Following coa ,.'
y'ct'o"s for Builde~,,'',. ~,'.
Code Plot, Is Refns'
Judgment Arrest Den;., !,
Comr' ,.f Holds Two Union u..
We're Minor Figure. ae'' asa
Accidentally Involr''aa ''a

.Iohn r u.+4r;o1.
W. "V''" ''e''''cH' lawyer; Cha,l..
Wltherspoon, president - 'i G
Smith & Co. gteaoe44o BAKE
Ncruo a,d L. > and Mar,
,'No ''''' '''H NJ imhof, unio, -
e.aas' ,oo' were sentenced 20 pay g. VII
5000 each by Justice Alvaro Inc Il
soprcme !. Court yesterday 'on foIs,tti n 4.
theIr conviction on the cbar,a a.0.IioT''g
ap'racy IN connection with tbs * o. tan.
code Of practice. Hettrick Ua'dsr'
author Of the code. Witber.,s' s' 'hs
a member and McCue and ItS1 Fs'
vas charged. aided IN inducinas0s s0sf /.
steamftters u ioin or ing ing Nse,r
age Of labor. N''ef saar-
Counsel for the defen1or.
an arrest Of iUdvmer+ 1n,''s asked s,
that the yerdict of r,'ii. III me grouid
warranted by the a.iIy su'Ity was nc.
Alvnrson denied - ...e'''e' Jastc.
counsel askad for i'''o'iof, Whereupor
clients T,nn.ay 'Ip5.eHsy p.y Ior thsr
Denuty A+tor1e,. le.7er Specia
nrison sortarros .a..sa'' asked fm
Toobor ss e.tso =, ing hcCue an
tne ,yorL,,aT tho, .'.s'F union and q
7, a4dr,...-l.+ ePi ssented.
Iuetice 4},,ers,s9, mp" and NcC.,
60 Ss'q: think r,g
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Waco Citizens Arm
As Story of Black
Plot L. Confirmed
Negroes Said TO Meet in
Hall TO Plan Revenge for
Lynchings; Many Recent
Attacks on White Women
Special Dispatch to Yhc Trtbm,o

WACO, Tex, May 27.-Authorites
to-day, as an aftermath Of the killing
and burning of Jesse Thomas, a negro,
suspected of Staying HarrelI Bolton
and assaulting his companion. Mrs.
Margaret Hayes, were investigating
reports of Il negro organization mem
berS OF which are said to be pledged
to aVenge the ynching of negroes The
negro who attacked Mrs. Hayes told
her. she said, Of such an organization,
and the police say they received tip
from another negro that such an organ
lzation had been formed. a negro lodge
hall has been used for meetings of the
organization. one negro told the Sheriff
About one hundred negroes met last
night IN country school near Waco
following the cremation of Thomas, and
deep resentment was expressed. it is
reported.
armed camp, with nearly every mNl
carrying a gun. Gunsmiths report a
rushing business. While the town is
comparatively quiet. tension is great
and rumors OF additional arrests and
identitcations have spread like Wild
fire.
Minor disturbances have occurred
during the day, in which negroes we're
either beaten or chased. Three negroes
are still held in the jail here for
further questioning regarding attacks
on women. Several theories have been
advanced by those working on the case.
a most prominent one being that the
assailant OF the Ha,cs woman made a
regular practice in recent weeks of at
tempting to assault white women. One
week preceding the crime of Thursday
night man and woman both were shot
while in an automobile in city park.
The woman said the man was shot first
and when she refused to leave the car
with the negro assailant he shot her.
He ran when another automobile was
seen to approach. Two weeks ago a
negro jumped on the running board Of
nm automobile on lonely road near
Waco and fired at the driver but
missed. The young woman in the car
pushed him off and escaped uninjured.
1t is believed the same negro took part
in all three crimes.
Some doubts are held as to whether
the negro killed Friday afternoon by
Sam Harris, the father OF the as
saulted woman, was guilty An alibi
is said to have been established for
him.
The father of Mrs. Hayes surrendered
to the constable here this morning, but
no charges have yet been given
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Hilton and Launch Safe
On Florida Coast Kew
Ne" \ ork Iachtsman Forced to
Land When l6-Foot Craft
Springs Leak in Heavy Sea
Spfclo7 Dlspotcn to nc Tribiul

- TAMPA, Fla, May 27,-Captain c. D.
Hilton, New York yachtsman, missing
since last Sunday. when he sailed in a
slAteeh-foot launch from St. Petersburg
on voyage down the west coast,
around Cape Sable and up the Atlantic
coast to Long Island Sound, was found
to-day on Casey Key, about 100 miles
south of Tampa Bay.
Captain Hilton had been forced to
land when his launch sprang leak in
a storm. The calking came out of the
little vessels seams, and she was in
danger of sinking, He was found bv a
fisherman. who brought information
lhe navigator was safe after having ex-
perienced squalls and heavy seas all
the way from Tampa Bay. Captain Hill
ton sent word ashore that as soon as he
completed recalking he would proceed
down the coast His next stopping place
Is Marco, small village on one of the
ten thousand islands off the Florida
coast
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
One Of 3 Canoeists
Dies as Zimmerman
Arrives Too Late
'MillionaireLife Guard Rows
Mile and Dives for Youth
While Companions Swim
Ashore; Upset by Squall

Three boys, two of them high school
athletes were about mile from Ori-
ental poin+ Of Wanbo++an paaoh 1as
0'''' 90 '''''''' ''''' De'0"' I"
tefoay "hen thelr canoe was upset by
squall. They signalled desperately
for help and then started to swim the
J;...aroa 80 rLo.o rlouo
''''"'' - o''0'e "ei0 was d "e"VS
sea ana before they had gone fifty
yards one of them called to the others
who tried to go back without success
The boy who weakened was drowned
and the others succeeded in reaching
shore.
They are Joseph Sieler, nineteen. of
646 Fifty-second Street; John O'Malley,
seventeen, of 561 Fortieth Street, and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Doran Boast of Taylor
Murder Given Support
Poughkeepsie Officials Find
Document Which They Hold
Involves Prisoner
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PouGHKEEPsIE, May 27.-Evidence
TO support the reported boast of Frank
DAVIS, alias Doran, in jail here that
ne was a dangerous man and was want
ed IN connection with the unsolved
murder Of William Desmond Tavlor
Los Angeles moving picture director
was obtained by the authorities here
to- day.
Edward X. Hass, Assistant District
Attorney, said that document found
in Doran's cell when he was moved to
another to-day "leads us 70 believe that
Doran was either party 20 the murder r
OF Taylor or has very important infor-
nation concerning it, Haas would not
elaborate his statement. 1t WAS learned
that Doran is no longer under suspic-
ION as one Of two men sought for mur-
ders in Chicago.
Doran was arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace Joseph V. Lyons on
charges Of carrying a gun without a
license and felonious assault in the
second degree in connection with his
forcing taxi driver to bring him here
from Waterbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Dry Leader Ain't No
Relation OF His: No, Sir!

A big negro was arraigncd be-
for Police Judge William }. Cain
in the Bayonne police court yes
terday, charged with being drunk
and disorderly.
What's your Nance asked
Judge Cain.
ivan Ness replied the negro.
Don't you know the originator
of the state prohibition law was
named Van Ness--Assemblyman
Van Ness" asked the court.
"No, sub; All did not replied
the prisoner. But he amt no
relation OBJ mine"
His reply won him q suspended
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

into the open. If Wards story is true
we want that fact established, but if
it is not true. we want the truth tc
come out, in justice to the Peters
family.
From what we know of young
Peters's life in Haverhill, Mass, We
are prepared to say that he was not
always a responsible youth. but he was
never vicious. He was easily led. but
we have found absolutely nothing
either there or here, which tends to i'm
phcate him in a blackmail scheme.
81 have retained private detective
agency to investigate for me and all
information We get will be placed at
the disposal of District Attorney
Weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
200 Missing, 200 Hurt
In Austrian Explosion
Gnsk;lled Laborers Blamed for
Blast in Ammunition
Plant Near Vienna

VIENNA. May 81 (By The Associated
Press 1.-Two hundred persons are
missing and between 100 and 200 are in
tne hospitals as result Of the explo-
sion Of an ammunition factory at Blu
mau, near Vienna, Thursday, according
to reliable reports which reached here
this evening. The official statement
gives only nineteen dead, but access to
the scene of the disaster is denied and
details are refused. Property damage
is said to amount to more than $1,000.
600
information also has been received
mere that high explosives We're being
manufactured by unskilled hands for
the hrst time. and to this the disaster
is attributed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
'AIder1nan's Son
Caught as Shots
End Auto Chase
Joseph +. Larney Arrested
With Another After Wild
2.Milc Pursuit by Police
in Two Other Machines
35 Bullets Riddle Taxi
Owner Charges Pair Stole
Car After Beating Him;
Larney Sr. Blames Hootch

Two rolice automobiles three police
mon two detectives and com
.:,.
hahoeereo car ''s"'e" '' '"o-''''''
| chase through the streets Of Brooklyn
Yesterday after two men who were es-
capinr in stolen machine. Thirty
FIVE shots were fired by the policemen
and the rear OF the stolen car WAS per
forated with bullets. The mon were
caught when they lost control of the
machine, causing it to swcrVc on the
curbstone, narrowly missing an IRON
pillar of an elevated structure.
Patrolman James Sterrett, OF the
Clymer Street station, was at Bedford
and Myrtle avenues when he saw a
taxicab coming at breokneck speed. He
tried to stop it, but il whizzed past so
quickly that he was unable to get the
license number few seconds later
man, wiping blood from his nose, ran
up and said that the machine WAS his
Sterrett stopped an automobile oper
ated by Harry Wilkc, of Woodhavcn,
and ordered the man TO pursue the tax
icab. Wlke started full speed ahead
At Broadway and Myrtle avenues
Sergeant William Scheitfer and Patrol
man Seery, of the Wilson Avenue sta
tion, were riding in police tlivver,
They saw the taxicab approach, also
Sterrett close behind. Sterrctt was
blowing his police whistle and shooting
at the taxcab. The sergeant and the
patrolman pointed the fiiVver in the di
rection of the taXicab and let it out.
Two Detectives Join Chase
A. a.. . ,,+o>ohilo- .,oa,.o.,
o,,d M,.r+Io a,.o,,o no.on
t;''os Nooii. ii.,O ~ n,,, o+I,or
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Wickersham and DR.. Hart
Get Prison Work Medols

At the annual meeting of the Nation
q. oomm1ttee on Prisons and Prison
Adolph Lewiston in Ardslev. bror1e
medals were awarded to former Attor
ney General George W. Wjckershsn
and Or. Hastings Hart in recopnitinn
OF their efforts to improve conditions
in prisons. .
The trustees elected for the ensu;r,.
year are: Adolph Lewisohn, president. :.
Or. Frederick II. Goetze, Hugh Frayno
Matter b. James and Dr.. E. Sta,r,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Engine Trouble HaIts
World Flyers at Lyons
Ma jor Blake to Continue Jour.
ney 10 Turin, Italy, This
Morning

LYONS. France. May 27 (py The
Associated ss).-Major w. r Blake
and his British companions who are
attempting q flight around the world
landed here at o'clock this after
noon, having hoped off from lie
Bourget, near Paris, at 10:45 o'clock
this morning. They decided, on ac-
count of minor motor trouble, to re-
main here over night and proceed to
Turin, Italy, at o'clock tomorrow
morning.