davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
BuR Beats Russell.

The next pair were Johnny Buff OF
Jersey City, the flyweight champion OF
America. and Indian Russell of Harris
burg. Pa. Russell had been a vigor-
Gus contestant to Bluffs ttular claim.
but this was the first opportunity to
show his merits for the championship.
1t proved a one sided affair. Russell
being shown up as a novice against
a finished boxer and effective hitter.
Russell had only one qualification. and
that was assimilation OF punishment.
The Harrisburg boy received a terrific
drubbing until the fifth, when he was
knocked out.
Then came the stars Downey was
the first to climb through the ropes
and soon was followed by Wilson.
The weights were announced as fol-
lows: Wilson. 159 pounds: Downey. 154is.
Downeys nose was partly covered by
O plaster. but otherwise both men
seemed to be physically fit. The only
official of prominence to attend the
bout was Mayor Hague OF Jersey City.
The gong sounded and off they went.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

heavy right TO wilson's jaw and stag
gered him. Wilson clinched after get
ting Jolt. Downey. in second attempt
with his right, missed by inches. Wilson
shot left to the face and Downey re-
sponded with right TO the head. VIII
son took the aggressive. forced Downey
to the ropes and landed several light
blows. Downey landed stln right
hande to the ribs. They were huggins
and sparring at the bell.
Round six-Downey swung his right
viciously and hit Wilson on the shoulder,
but second attempt missed by half an
inch. Downey landed three heavy right
handlers to the ribs. Downey got cut
over his left eye as a result of their
heads coming together. Wilson landed
heavy left to the chin. The Ohioan
seemed to be bothered by the cuts over
his eye
Round Seyen-They exchanged wild
swings without effect. They clinched.
There was no action for seconds at a
time. The first blow landed seemed to
be by Downey on the ribs. The perform
ance was so poor the crowd jeered.
Round Eight--Downey opened with
right to Wilson'S jaw and also landed
several lefts to the ribs. The referee was
kept busy pulling them apart. They
pry them apart at the bell They We're
hooted very enthusiastically by the
crowd.
Round Nine--They grappled with each
other and walloped away like couple Of
longshoremen. After Savage had pulled
them apart Downey landed right on
Wilson's nose. Downey finally got
right handler to the jaw that seemed to
sting Wilson, but the Ohio man failed to
follow UP his advantage. Downey landed
two resounding rights on Wilson's ribs.
He followed with a savage right to the
jaw. leaving Wilson startled and scared
as the bell rang.
Round Ten--Downey, in letting go a
right for Wilson's Jaw. missed and threw
himself wide open. Wilson chopped
Downey on the chin with left andSstag-
gered the Ohioan. Downey nPssed a
right hand swing by two feet and was
countered on the face with two left
handlers. They were scuffling around lik :
pair of infuriated newsboys at the bel |
Round Eleven--Downey landed
heavy right on Wilson's Jaw, driving h
against the ropes. He repeated on
same spot. Downey kept trying to q
his right to the jaw. but his efforts W.
wild. The latter part of the round "
full of burlesque.
Round Twelve--Downey was the a
gressor and ran into two left handlers
the face. Wilson showed a little mr.
spirit In this round than previously
landed a number of body blows. DowneN
forced the pace, but usually missed his
blows and was sharply countered. The
fighters were hooted as they left the
ring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Fight by Rounds.

Round One-There was considerable
sparring Downey landing on Wilson's
face. Downey was carrying the fight to
his man, using left to the face. After
several clinches they broke and Downey
landed heavy right on Wilson's jaw.
staggering the Southpaw. He followed
with left and right to the jaw that
sent wilson's head back. Downey lost
his GOODNESS after landing these heavy
clouts and by swinging lost his advan-
tage. Wilson was in trouble twice dur
ing the round and had Downey measured
him he would have stopped him before
the bell.
Round Two--They clnched and on
the break Downey landed left to Will
sons face. Wilson was solely on the
defensive. declining TO lead. Downey got
his right to Wilson, then missed heavy
right handler which Wilson ducked. Will
son got In two left handlers to the face
at close quarters. Downey missed an
other right hader and Wilson countered
on head with left They were sparring
at the bell.
Round Thrce--They came TO close
quarters at once. neither doing any
damage. Downey got In a solid left to
the face and then knocked Wilson
against the ropes with heavy left swing
to the neck. Downey shot hard right
over the heart. There was much clinch-
ing. Wilson jabbed with his right to
the face, Downey countering with his
right TO the face. They exchanged with
no special damage. and tho round ended
without event.
Round Feur--Downey swung his right
to Wilson's neck, then they got into a
ciinch, hugging until separated by the
referee. Downey feinted. but failed TO
let go punch. leaving himself wide
open. Although Downey was wide open
Wilson failed to hit him In two attempts.
Wilson landed two solid left handlers to
Downey's body and Downey fesaliated
with right to the side OF the head. Wii-
son got left to Downey's face and
made two other efforts In that direction
without success. There was general dis
approval OF the contest.
Round Five--Downey opened with a
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's papers
and some Prince Albert to-
bacco and puff away on a
home made cigarette that
will hit on all cylinders every
time the clock ticks!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good; for, man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing byl Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourselfl
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'em with p. A.!

And, besides Prince Albert's
delightful flavor, there's its
freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our ex-
elusive patented process! Ger
tainly-you smoke p. A. from
sun up till you slip between
the sheets without a come
back.
Prince Albert is the tobacco
that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe-forget iti You
can-AND YOU WILL-if
you use Prince Albert for
packingl It's a revelation for
pipes as well as for rolling
cigarettes!
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

For John, Jr.-
School suits built with
an eye to Service as well as
Style. Look we'll. Wear
we'll.
Attractively priced.
Boys furnishings, hats,
S h o e s-everything boys
wear.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Entries.

/: for thrce-year-
Idex. VT.
ias) p. McL'ghlln. .113
FIJI Court View. ...1OI
for two-year-old5: five
main course:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Sporting goods.
Luggage.
sRsSisr ed Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Defense Motion
For Dismissal
Of Gale Denied
Iourt-Martial OverruIes Con-
iention of Counsel That
Alleged Offenses Were
Committed in Mexico
Rejected as InsuranceRisk
Draft Physician Describes
Condition of Accused De-
serter as Pre-Tubercular

Counsel for Linn A. f. Gale, alleged
army deserter and radical. opened the
defense at the court martial proceed
lngs at Governors Island yesterday
with series Of motions FOR dismissal.
chiefly on the grounds that all of Gales
alleged offenses were committed in
Mexico after the armstice had been
signed
The motions were denied by the
court after the prosecution. which
previously had rested it's case. coun-
tered with the provision in military law
that military offenses committed in any
country are subject to military law and
that wartime legislation, including the
espionage act, was in full force until
March 3, 1921, and might be invoked
for the prosecution Of offenses prior to
that date.
Criticism of War Policy Defended
in support of the motions for dis
missal, Peter A. McElhgott, civilian
attorney for Gale, had said that if his
client was found guilty of seditious
publication In connection with his edi-
torials assailing President Wilson and
some of the war policies Of the Ad-
ministration then Theodore Roosevelt
and Colonel Harvey might well have
been charged with the same crime"
The precise ground upon which Gale
found fault with Wilson, Mr.. McElligott
declared, was the same upon which the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Republican party conducted its victor
ious 1920 campaign.
"People everywhere" he said. talked
bitterly and in that strain. and it was
decided that Mr.. Wilson was not avail
able as q candidate for re-electon."
McElligott also had asked FER dis
mis5al of the case because Of CON
fusion OF medical testim onv and that
the draft records were incomplete, but
this. too, was denied.
He called George Il. Beilby, an Al
bany surgeon and medical examiner
for the Mutual Life Insurance Corn
pany, who said that in April. 1917, he
rejected Gale as an applicant for life
insurance with his company.
Dr. John Cudlnore. medical member
of Local Board 1913, identified the
report of an examination of Gale, in
which the latter was rescribed as pre-
tubercular." Gale was certified for
special or limited service as clerk"
in the report, which, DR.. Cudmore de-
clared, was made following the return
of the Cornell Medical Advisory
Boards report on Gales case
DR.. Horatio N. Pollack, of Albany.
state statistcian and editor of publ
cations of the State Hospital Commit
sion, called as witness for Gala,
testified to the good character Of tl7.
defendant and said that the latter q
ways had been fair and honorable''
as Z citizen and as Il member of the
Rensselaer, Chamber Of Commerce, the
Board of Trade of Amsterdam and the
Civic League Of Albany
An adjournment was taken until
o'clock Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Blair Says Beer Permits
wiz Be Issued Promptly
duplication 80 State Directors
fiction Required Of Bre,o.
ers TO Obtain 4uth0rif%

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-~lssuance Of
permits to brewers FOR the manufacture
OF medical beer under the new Treas
ury regulations will proceed will,
promptness and dispatch. 1nterna! Rev
enue Commissioner Blair said to-day.
Operation OF the regulations promul
gated on Monday, Mr.. Blair said. would
be devoid of red tape ard without nm
due delay. Brewers have to apply only
to their state directors, he explained
IN order to obtain the necessary
permits.
Brewers who have violated the pro
hibition law, Mr.. Blair stated, would
be unable to obtain these permits, but
in his opinion, he added, there were
not great many of these.
Senator Wadsworth. Of New York. TO-
day made new move in the liquor
situation by Offering an amendment to
the tax bill imposing taxes on beer.
wine and spirits for medicinal pur-
poses. The amendments would impose
q tax Of so cents a wine gallon on
beer, S1.20 wine gallon on wine and
S6.40 a proof gallon on spirits.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

The Information contained in this sesIes
ct advertisements of which this Ia No. 7. has
% do orsly vs,h cha MINE producers part In
she tranass.cn. Conro, passes cut OF the
rroaacer' hands a. soon as the coal " loaded
sgs ears fur shirraAss 20 r,aykc..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

proof that the shot was fired at close
range powder mark was found on
the boys nightshirt.
Only three bullets were fred by
Planovsky, but the police have been
unable to find any one who heard them.
Mrs Rogers said she was awakened
after her mother and stepfather had
quarreled, and tiptoeing to the dining
room saw him writing. She returned
to bed.
Asks Burial With His Son
Planovsky apparently had been writ
ing the note found after he had ended
his own life. 1t read:
10 whom it may concern:
Please bury me and my dear child
IN Woodlawn. lie is the dearest thing
ever had.
u could not stand this any longer.
MY insurance is behind the icebox.
upstairs
There is check in my shirt pocket. !"
Detectives said after the shooting
they had found check for s20 in
Planovsky's shirt pocket.
julius jr. was the only child of Mrs
flarovsky by Ter second marriage
Other children by former marriage
iiNed IN the apartment in Lenox
Avenue. They are Mabel, thrteen
1900 oiu, ~ SISTER Oh MIS-. Rogers.
FRANK, nineteen. and Merritt. twenty
one, her brothers. Merritt is a clerk
~ the Corn Exchange Bank, located in
the same building.
According to detectives. they have
evidence that Mrs. Planovsky was first
attacked with hammer and when she
awakened and struggled was shot and
killed.
Planovsky had been superintendent
OF the house for three years and was
known to be eccentric He was an ex-
pert mechanic and frequently pur-
chased old motorcycles, rebuilding
item and selling them or giving them
to friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Slawson, Planovsky's
qaughter by former marriage, who
lives in the eighborhood, arrived soon
after the shooting and assumed charge
or his affairs. She insisted she could
not account for the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

eVes, are said to be pledged hy their
sSsociahon not to sell the product
Says Many Oppose Sale
The retail druggists oppose being
mace the source of supply for beer
SAID pr. William {. Anderson, presi-
gent OF the New York Pharmaceutical
conference, yesterday. There are men
IN the drug business who will dispense
peer. Some men who have entered the
arug business since prohibition are
nes registered deueg:sts. slthough each
employs vt least one registered drug
gass. | believe the big established
druggists look with disfavor on the
safe OF beer from drug stores."
At prohibition headquarters it was
saao tnat agenss would be instructed
20 investigate applicants for permits
70 manufactures medicinal beer. no
interference would be made with bona
hde drug stores or brewers. it was
One large brewing concern in
Newark, n. j.. yesterday siled an an
plication with Charles II. Brown. Fed
erai Prohibition Director. for a permit
TO manufacture and sell real beer.
within an hour the. corporation with
drew the application without sivins
any reasons for It's action.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Kills Wife, Son
And Self After
Many Quarrels
Eccentric .Janiior Leaves a
Note Asking To Be Buried
Will, Boy. Whom He Calls
Dearest Thing [ Had"
No One Heard 3 Shots
Aroused by Scream, Daugh-
ter Finds Mother DYING:
Lays Crime to Jealousy

A series of quarrels. said by the
police TO have extended over more than
six months. resulted earl yesterday
in Julius Plcnovsky. OF S07 Lenox Ave
rue, shooting and killing his wife,
Myrtle. his son, Julius jr, and then
ending his own life.
Before the tragedy Planovsky sat at
table in his apartment, which he
occupied as iaritor at the Lenox Ave
nue. address. and penned farewell
message. In it he referred to the son
ne later killed IS 'the dearest thing
ever had"
Mrs. Sue Rogers. twenty years old,
daughter Of Mrs. Pisnovsky by a
former marriage. told the police of the
trouble in the janitors home. She SAID
Planovsky and her mother ouarreled
frequently because OF the latters be-
lief that the jan!tor was associating
with other women, and that the argu-
nent was reopenod yesterday morning
just before the murder.
Wife Threatened to Leave
''I'm through with you. | won't live
with YOU any longer was the last
sentence Mrs. Planovsky spoke, accord
ing to her daughter: Before this there
had been a heated argument, but after
this declaration by Mrs. Planovsky all
became quiet.
Several minutes later Mrs. Rogers
was awakened by her mothers cries
and rushed TO her aid. She found her
mother lying in the hallway, seriously
wounded in the side and unable to tell
how she had been shot Pianovskv
was lying dead on the bed in his room.
He had committed suicide.
In another bedroom the little bow
Julius was found with his back toward
the wall He had been shot in the
right side, the bullet ricocheting after
striking him and again entering his
body, wounding him second time. AS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
0ldti1,le Beer
On Tap All Day
Will, No Buyers
n,nscists Holding on and
Breweries Told to Await
Permits Before Starting
Wholesale Distribution
Chain Stores Won't Sell
smaller Pharmacies Prepare
to Stock Up and Dispense
Medicinal Malt by Case

psa, beer was on hand III all brew
.r;.s in New York yesterday, but there
~a< no call from druggists, who are
..,n;tted to dispense it in case lots
ander physicians prescriptions. Brew
:. were reported to have been advised
- attorneys yesterday morning not to
.stenpt to dispense beer wholesale
until copies of the Internal Revenue
n.nartment's ruling reached them and
until permits for the manufacture of
ysal beer were issued.
kilograms from Washington said
,,.t Internal Revenue Commissioner
Rla;r had promised that such permits
would be issued promptly. The reason
,.ai beer was on hand at the moment
The regulations we're signed by Secre-
t.rv of the Treasury Mellon, was be-
.ause real beer was simply a step in
the manufacture OF near beer, in which
manufacture all breweries have been
engaged since prohibition.
Waiting for Permits
United States Attorney Wallace f. ].
collins. in Brooklyn, where the biggest
Vow York breweries are located, said:
.What held up the stream of real
h~er was that the breweries could not
sell any beverage or medicinal product
w;th more than one-half of per cent
slcohoiic content by volume until spe-
s;sl permits were issued by the proper
authorities. Druggists are permitted
- stock UP with all the real beer thev
rsed lust the moment tie breweries
aye permitted to sell it. No special
hermit is needed by the druggist His
being registered as a pharmacist pro-
fects him
Many small pharmacies will sell real
beer in case lots on prescriptions Of
physicians just as soon as possible.
XII the large chain drug stores, how
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Soplomores Repudiate Dance

The dance held last Saturday night
at the Automobile Club of America,
and attended by students of Fordham
and Lafayette universities. who were
forced to wait in the lobby two hours
before a police ban could be raised
was not a sophomore class affair. as
stated at the time, but was privately
organized enterprise. An anonymous
letter received by the police Of the
West Forty-seventh Street station said
that the dance was being given by the
sophomore class of Fordham, and that
the freshmen of the university would
raid it if it were allowed to take
place
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Doctor Ends Life in Leap
". F. Smiley, of Albany, Kill:
Himself at Atlantic Civ
Speciol Dispatch to The Tribune

Spec3d1 D7Spatcd to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 2s-rll
for several months, DR.. William r
Smiley, ffty-nine years old. an osteo.
path, of Albany. N. Y, committed s,;-
eide early to-day by leaping from a
third-story window of a sanatoriun n,
conducted by Dr.. Leonard s. English at
l30 South Maryland Avenue.
DR.. Smiley, who had been suffering
from neurasthenia, came to the Englisb
Sanatoriun some. time ago. Althourb
depressed a. times, according to Dr.
English, there was no indication that
he had suicidal tendencies or was mel
ancholy to any degree.
This morning che made his way from
the room he occupied to another room
in the third floor, raised the window
and leaped out
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

IN "asrsnsr. heaa~s.
'sassh Coal s. Nsv,ssaon &C.
w. iasHs. Fr.a1<nr.
o'sa Ai<aE sss,ca
"a. =. Haaphsv, n.saG->
I<sssn vsnx, Coal Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

W. ]. Eici,ards, President.
ph,iS. & Reass.ss Goa. s. Iron Co
c. y. yA,fsy. Prs,s6<ns
lss-..sh e. T'ilkcs-Hsre Coal Co.
", .A4 May, 9rssIdswi.
r,nnsysvxn.a Coal Cxxapsnv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

BLACK Diamond Oct IS quotes the fol-
lowing range OF anthracite prices per gross
ton r. O. s. nires.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Bill Asks 3 More n. Y. Judges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 = Appoint
ment by the President of three addi-
tional district judges in New York, one
for the Eastern District and two for
the Southern, is authorized in bill
introduced TO-DAY in the House by Rep
resentative Joseph Walsh, Republican,
OF Massachusetts,, a member of the
J Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Alan G. Dodsor. President.
Weston Dodson s. Co.
lyohn Msrkls. prhleAt.
]eddo-Eishland Goa! COMPANY
William ColiinAr r,essi<n,.
Sasaushnnna Coliser4ea Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

u. q. wsnsz, P-sr4srs.
J. S. wenu Co.
~. L connsi,. pxssam.
Green R.dss Coal CO.
5. n. IAorns. Prssi9Ans.
Thorne, Nesle s. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Louisiana Legislature Asks
Il. $. Recognize Irish Republic

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. a5.-The
Louisiana Legislature to-day. by 3.
vote Of 50 to 81, passed resolution
asking President Harding to recognize
the Irish republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
RAILWAY MEN
TO VOTE UPON
PAY REDUCTION
Calls For Referendum On.
Labor Boards Order Due
This Week
vr~v,-

Cleveland, Aug. 15.--The call for
referendum Of all members of the
big -Four Railroad Brotherhoodss
and the Switchmen's Union Of North
America, to. determine their attitude
on wage reductions ordered by the
United States railway labor board.
under which they have been working
since July ], may be issued before
the end Of this week, according TO
officials OF the railroad brotherhoods
tonight.
The ballots for the geferendum
must be, sent out to the membership
before September 1, james Murdock.
vice president and acting head Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Tr4in1paa,
during the illness Of President w. q.
Lee, said tonight.
It will take a month to complies
the balloting and know the verdict
of b train service employees Of the
nations railways, Mr.. Murdoch said.
The situation hinges not 81 much
on the average II per cent reduction
already ordered, but on rumors that
the railroads would seek further wage
reductions, elimination of time and
one-half pay for overtime, and revis-s
ion of schedules and working rules.
~"If the railroads proceed to 90
ahead and upset all we have gained
through years Of negotiation, and
eliminate time and one-ha1f pay and
other working rulas and conditions,
no power on earth can hold the rail-
road men Of the country" President
Lee OF the trainmen said recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
|l||ll||U|CHLOSSIN
\ GOODS SHIPPED
B BOAT, CHARGE Gil r G
Herrick Believes Crews Are
Rationed From Ship
ments 81 Food.

Ehicago, Aug. 1s.-Charging that
rome steamship companies today use;
5En3Ils of lading SO &pphrased to make
ssp0ssibles the avoidance Of claims
witch shou d be paidfainJfull, lChas.
EssaHerrick, chairman of the#traffc
'committee Of the Institute OF Anneri-
can Meat Packers. today submitted
sSsformalf protest to Secretary Of. Conn
sxaerce Hoover.
Mr. Herrick, complained that the
present lax provision frfor adjusting
Claims encouraged the pilfering from
the cargo while shippers of perish
s4ble commodities suffer a loss because
Snf the permission granted water car
sEiers to deviate from the schedule
sYpyage TO such atAAde extent.
sSSffMr. Herrick's letter. gave an in
4Stance inSwhichf he asserted thatN$4,-
800 of merchandise had been piifered
Hon a s 12,O 900 shipment and asserted
MAT 1t seemed evident to, the, shipper
HYHtGat the vessels must be rattoning
their crews from the cargo
sSas##He said the pilferage brought
american exporters into dtsrepute with
foreign buyers, and suggested that
the abuses could hardly be remedied
~ legislation.
II suggested that all bills If lad
ing be made to confo rin to provisions
&ofSthe Harter act, that bills of lad
ling be kept on file. with some govern
5snnent agency, that provision be made
.sfor a. form OF lading that covers up
any interim in liabi lty between the
inland carrier. and the ocean carrier,
S8to, and not superior to-, the terms OF
Gfreightacontract previously entered
into between the shipper and the car
ri6r. = 60 ~