davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Earned runs-Delaware. 3 Stolen hases
--Dantz Mcdonald, Chunn Cd: Robertson.
Two base hit-Maynard. Three-b base hit
Mcdonald. Home runs--Underwood @
Struck out-By Collins, 6; by Gallagher. 2:
by Blake. /. Bases on bails-Off Collins
3; OFF Gallagher. /; off Blake, l. Sacrifice
Marvel. Hit by pitcher-Kopf Wild
pttch--Collins. Left on bases--Delaware
To- Dartmouth. 6. Empire-Norris 0 "
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Rain Ciues Yankees Victory
", Series With Br00kIyns
Postponen.ent at Richmond Ends Hopes of Dodgers
Ward to Play Third in Opening Game
By Charles A. Taylor

RICHMOND Va April 7Ran game scheduled here
to-day between the Yankees the Dodgers meeting
the two clubs will take place Ebbets Saturday. series
stands eight
be played
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Kelly Presented With Gun

PHILADELPHIA, April Jack Kelly
was presented with the PHILADELPHIA
gold challenge cup in honor of his
winning the worlds championship, anna
teur scnlls in Belgium last August at a
dinner here tonight.
riants VS.. Washington Senators. Polo
Grounds, April 9-1o, 3 p M Reserved nd no,
HcKsts on sale NY 3. &c. office. .l5 W. 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
The score
PiIlIlLIES
ATHLETICS
Totals. SO 4llt23 10 ro,s,.

.Batted for keenan, In fifth inning
'Brazil out: bunted third strike
Phillies ..... 0 % | 0 n "a
Athletics. 0 0 6 Us
Two base hits Wrishlstone. Dykes fe)
galloway Rawlings (2) Three-bas hir-
Nfghtstone Struck out-By keenan, 2
by Bauns artner. Q by Hasty. Bases
on balls OF Keenan,, 2. off BaGingar.ner,
Douole observation-disclosures RAWLINGS
an j Miller. r Miller and j Miller
Stoien base-Perkns Sacrifice h1lNR
Miller Sacrifice hy-Williams. Umpires&
Mason and Kane A@ -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Coiumbia-N. Y. I. {cold sssather, MT.
poned to next week.. '''''
Fordham- Vermont fnostnoneh, ..,.
weather). sSu
Cornell. 2: e. OF Virginia, 1.
Delaware College, s; dartmouth. 4
Georgetown W VILLAINS {rssn,
North Carolina, 4 Maryland. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Giant Yonnigans Walk
OUer Muyyville COLLEGE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April New
York Giants beat Maryville College at
Alcoa Park by a score of ID to 2.
The score by innings.
RHD.
Maryville Col. l 0 O. 9 4
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
CARDINAL,
Totals 2s o. An 3 Total, ps1s27

Totals 2s 4 "a II 8 Totals . 2s 8 27 IA |
G{ardinais.... 0 0 % 0 %
browns. 0 0 o-l
Williams. Tobin Double plsys-srn,th ana
Sisler' Horn3hy. Toporcer to Clemons
Bases base. on balls-On May. g. off shocker. }.
Cardinals. 6; Browns s. Unpires@O,yen Owen
ana Moran. Time Of game-l:so
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
GAMES TO-DAY

Fordham VS.. Vermont. Fordham Field.
Cornell vs.. Z. of Virginia, Charlotte,,
vile, Va.
Dartmouth vs.. swarthmore, svarth.
more PA.
Williams IS. william and Mary. VIII,
liamsburg, Va.
Washington and Lee VI. Carnests Tech.
meal. Lexington, Va
Gettysburg vs.. Susquehanna, seIinrs.
grove, Pa.
Lehigh IS. Lebanon Valley. Bethlehem,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
lake Dadbert Joins Reds

CINCINNATI, April First Base
man Jake Daubert Joined the Cincin-
natl National League baseball club in
Indianapolis to-day, according to a
telegram received here.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April T..
Coack Martin, Of the Penn State track
team, began preparations to-day for
the meet. Pending completion of the
new running track the men will use
the old cinder path.
Casey Jones, who finished third in
the pentathlon three years ago, re-
ported to-day and expects to try for
the all-around title In addition to
Jones, Penn State has another strong
pent&thlon candidate in Tom Grimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The Door of Opportunity---the Situation
Wanted columns Of The Tribune. Rates
IL words 25c. each additional words 2oc
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
ne score ::

Two base hit-Capfington. Home run
Rolla; stolen bases-Betts. Nuns (9).
Double plays-Wcodn and Davies; Cowan
Woodin and Davies; Prchard and Stauner
Bases ON balls--OT Rolla. g; off Taylor 3.
2: by Taylor. 4. Passed ball--Betts. Um-
pire- =, estervelt Time Of game-1:45
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
GAME--QUEEN'S GAMB1r DE-
CIINED
LOurie Enters ssCenturv''
Dash at Penn Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-Princeton
University has entered a large SQUAD
of athletes in the various events of
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival April 20 and 80. The Tiers
will have teams in the sprint and dis
tance medley relays, the two and four
mile relays, the freshman one-mile
relay and in number of special and
Coach Fitzpatrick has not vet de-
clded on the makeup Of the teams.
Don Lourie will represent the Orange
and Black in the 10O-yard dash and
the broad jump; Keck and Halsey in
the weights, and Massey in the hur-
dies halsey. won the shot last year
with put of Al feet II inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
SHORT SKIRTS AID
MORALS, He SAYS
That's How It Works in Africa
At Any Rate, According
to Naturalist.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-"Why wear
clothes?" asked DR.. Ernest Thompson
Seton, the celebrated naturalist, here
today.
sex morality" went on DR.. Seton
has no relation to clothing, as is
proved by the naked tribes OF East
Africa, who are the most moral peo-
pie in the world in their natural state
but who always take a downward
step. morally, when compelled by
missionaries to wear clothing. The
shorter the dress of the female and
the lower the neck of her bodice the
greater her moral influence and the
greater her tendency to health.
"The costumes of the women of to
day are the most sane in the history
of the race since the dawn of so-called
civilization and moving in the right
direction. In Turkey, where more
clothing is worn by the women than
in any other country on the globe. the
morality Of the people Is the lowest
This was also true of France, wher
the women swathed themselves in
heavy robes of silks and satins and
covered their faces with powder and
patches. No, covering the body with
clothes tempts rather than prevents
immortality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
NOT A BUTTERFLY,
SHE SAYS IN SUIT
D. C. Society Leader Brings Ac-
ton Against Town Topics
for 100000 Damages.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
she "was unduly DESTROYS of empha-
sizing the relationship of her hus-
band to the great Napoleon Bona
parte. and that because of said re-
lationship she unduly aspired to
of society"
The complaint finally refers to a
publication on December 0, last.
which caused ting suit to be brought,
THAT by th< language of said
article, and especially by the words
of the following sentence: BE that
as it may. l am wondering whether
Mrs. Jerome BonaDarte, who SO Sc
evrely criticised the presence of Mrs.
Charles Carroll Martin, the former
Alice Potter, at Mrs. James T.
Terry's subscription dance at Del
monco's the other night, because
she was in some kind of business,
will have the same things to say
about Mrs. Oelrichs?"
DENIES MONARCHICAL IDEAS.
In this Mrs. Bonaparte sees an in
| tention on the part of Town Topics
to paint her as being censorious OF
| women in society who assumed to en-
gage in business, land thereby in
tended to create against plaintiff q
false imputation Of snobbery and
un-American conduct, and to falsely
create the impression that the
plaintiff, as an American citizen, en-
tertained European and monarchical
ideas in regard to engaging in re-
munerative trades or professions"
Mrs. Bonaparte charges that by
reason Of the aforesaid articles with
| he inn, llfa hnr nh,, tpfn h.
plaintiff was held up to public ridi
Guile, disgrace and obloquy and was
| injured in her good name and fame
and was subjected to the ridicule OF
| the social circle in which she and
her husband moved, and thereby suf
fered great damage to her reputation
| as society woman in the City OF
New York and in social circles OF
Washington, Newport and Palm
Beach, and suffered keen mental an.
| guish because of said publication, and
her health and nervous system were
greatly impaired because of said
humiliation"
Mrs. Bonaparte is now living at the
Hotel Biltmore with her husband.
who also is a nephew of Charles j.
Bonaparte, at one time Secretary of
the Navy and later Attorney General
She was Miss Blanche Pierce,
daughter of the late Edward N.
Pierce, of Newton, Mass, when she
married Harold Strebeigh, member OF
the Union Vlub and Rockaway Hunt
Club. Her first marriage took place
| in Brooklyn.
This first marriage was brief, and
she obtained a divorce on April 3,
1914. and five days later married Mr..
Bonaparte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
.FASTS 80 DAYS TO
|. CONVERT HUSBAND
Woman EmuIates McSWiney to
Make Spouse Christian-'Let
Her Starve," He Says.

DANVILLE, Ill. Jan. 6.-Still re-
fusing to take food because her hus-
band has no religion" Mrs. Ernest s.
Harrington today entered the thirty
ninth day of her fast. She allowed n
physician TO examine her. but refused
his efforts to administer medicines.
She insisted God had told her to fast
and pray, and repeated she was de-
termined to force her husband into
the church.
"I will continue fasting and pray
ing until God grants my prayer" she
said today. THE Lord talked to me
on May 10 and told me to do this
she said. "for while my husband is
not n bad man he has no religion and
He said this would be the means OF
converting him"
II do not believe in her kind OF
religion and, besides, I am not ready
to join church." said her husband
III she wants to starve herself to
death that's her business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

shs explained her nails needed a
manicure"
TAKEN TO VIEW BODY.
The women were taken TO hotel
quarters after a strenuous AFTER
noon. First they were taken TO an
undertaking establishment where
Mrs. Harris had been brought from
the Cabin John Bridge Hotel. to
view and Identify the body. Mrs.
Ludwig threatened TO become hys-
terical there. Mrs. Chapman, too,
sobbed bitterly. Mrs. La Rue was
stoicaly calm as ever.
Then all save Mrs. Chapman,
whose nerves threatened 10 collapse.
were taken 20 the Cabin John Bridge
Hotel. where each separately re-
enacted the tragedy. Their stories
oil agreed.
As Tanner and his party were
leaving. they said. Killeen ran out,
intercepted Tanner, and was soon
deep In an argument over whether
or not they should play a game OF
pool. Mrs. La Rue left her table.
rushed out. and struck Tanner on
the jaw. knocking him back against
the wall.
Tanner attempted 20 get st kilIees
aaa Mrs. Harris rss back and
Iesp~d between the two men Just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
GEN. CROWDER'S ARRIVAL
SPURS CUBA TO ACTION

HAVANA. Jan. 6.-The arrival Of
Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder, u. S. A.,
with wide powers to investigate the
political and financial situation in
Cuba, as possible preliminary to
American Intervention, has spurred
the government to action. The inter
parliamentary committee met today
TO discuss immediate remedial legis-
lation.
The Veterans Council held a meet
ing to protest against 'rtervention
by the United States.
Tt United States Guuboa Nash
VILE has arrived here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
.U,S.W|LLB BACK
ENVOY |NCUBA
General Crowder Clothed With
Full Power, and Harmonious
l. ParIeys Are Expected.
By HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service.

During the conferences with Gu
ban officials which began in Havana
today, Maj. Gen. Enoch III. Crowder,
special representative of President
Wilson, will discuss the Cuban politi-
cal and economic situation not only
with President Menocal but also
with judges of the supreme court.
members of the election boards, and
leaders of the Liberal Party, the fac
ton which is opposed to Menocal.
CLOTHED WITH POWER.
The "full power" with which Mr..
Wilson clothed General Crowder
would be sufficient for him 70 de-
mand such conferences. officials IN
close touch with the situation de-
clared here today. but Ii Is beneVed
that the object will be accomplished
without friction as a natural SEQUEL
of Crowders connection with the cleo
non laws OF Cuba
Inability to agree upon interpreta-
tions Of various points in the law has
invariably been the explanation given
by election boards OF their rallure 10
dispose of disputed cases coming be-
fore them. General Crowder wrote
the Cuban election laws and therefore
is the logical authority to interpret
them. Because Of this fact, OFFICIALS
here believe the general cannot
gracefully be denied an opportunity
TO meet all the important officials
concerned, and thus get at the real
truth of the situation.
REFUSAL WOULD BE BLUNDER.
Reports from Havana that Presi-
dent Menocal would decline to receive
General Crowder on the ground or no
tied here. State Department officials
said that Minister Long at Havana
was duly informed of General Crowd
er's coming and Instructed to notlly
President Menocal.
1t was pointed out that refusal to
receive General Crowder would be an
almost fatal blunder for Menocal, as
the general has all the authority held
by William Howard Taft in 1906 and
is perfectly free to recommend inter
Nention if he sees fit.
Attention was also called to the
fact that the Atlantic fleet. on it's way
10 join the Pacific squadron for ma
neuvers in Southern waters, is ideally
located for an impressive parade be-
fore Havana. At the State Depart
ment, however, the belief was re-
iterated that intervention would not
be necessary.
CUBA IN DIFFICULTY.
Cuba is in a temporary difficulty"
one official said, land she needs help.
We are only too glad to give it to her.
General Crowder has been in close
touch with Cuban affairs for years and
has the confidence of the Cuban peo-
pie. Hence his selection for the task
at hand"
One of the points upon which Cen
cral CroYder will lay particular en-
phasis is the absolute necessity Of
there being no further extension of
the moratorium. The State Depart
ment takes the attitude that mora
forums work undue hardships on
sound institutions and at the same
lime fail to correct unsound finan-
Cial conditions.s
1t was intimated today that il Cen
eral Crowder comes to a satisfactory
understanding with Menocal, the
Cuban President will be asked to give
certain guarantees as an earnest of
good faith. What form these guar
antees would take was not made
plain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

the wilds in the cold season say the
rain and thaw or last Saturday and
Sunday must have made the route
along these rivers 30 dangerously
soft and sloppy that II is doubtful II
passage that way to Mattice will be
attempted again for weeks. Indian
runners, well knowing how close
death turks at the trail side, have
an almost insuperable prejudice
against detours and short cuts, and IL
they know that they cannot trek
straight along the Mattice trail II IL
said they Will not attempt to travel
that way at all. Another reason Of
fered for the probable choice OF the
ICochrane-Glutep path IL that II Is used
not only by the Hudson bay men at
the Moose factory post, on tiny
island at the estuary OF the Moose
river. but also is Travelled by the men
OF Revillon Freres post. five miles
away, who send out skins and haul
back supplies by that route. They
have used il in past years in such
weather as now prevails. which leads
Cochrane men to think the Indians
who bring out the navy trio also will
choose ii.
NEwsPAPERMEN IN sWARMS.
With the arrival today OF a number
Of correspondents Of New York news
papers and press associations. press
headquarters were opened here today
The Canadian National railroad sent
tourist sleeper from Toronto to be
the home OF the correspondents. and
c. X. Howard, general tourist agent
came along to supervise their COM
fort.
1t CHANGED that a meeting was be-
ing held in Toronto yesterday OF all
departments heads and officials OF
| the Canadian National Telegram
Company, when word came OF need
of extraordinary provisions for the
volume OF press business that was
to be filed at this little town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

she looked at Tanner. Then she
would smile-a slow smile which, her
eyes said. was half hatred. half con
tempt In her admittedly hectic
career. Mrx. La Rue was ut one time
n professional female wrestler, with
n hurIesque company. She would es-
say to throw ANY man in the audi
ence in ten minutes" Usually she
did it.
LORIMER A WAR VETERAN
Near Tanner was Lorimer. the sol
dier, scorning a chair and standing
almost at attention" Battle ribbons
on his breast, denotinE service In
four wars, showed he wns no coward,
physically. But his face was drawn
and his hands shook.
Amer, the taXi-driver. sat hunched
on the floor, looking altogether
wretched.
In the center OF the room was
States Attorney Dawson; young, keen
eyed and suave; now a Maryland
gentleman, entertaining guests: again.
as he snapped out question.
typical prosecutor of ice and steel.
In a far corner sat Mrs. Teresa
Chapman. the other member of Kill
leen's party: pretty and slender, in
suit of mauve and heavy fur, and a
tiny turban of cloth of gold. In
Washington only one day on a visit
from Chicago, when she went on the
tragic party, and knowing not soul
in the city save Mrs. La Rue, who
could not help her, she was frankly
terrified She twisted her tiny hand
kerchief and sobbed.
RUTH SMOKES AND HUNS.
And in another corner. with her
chair tilted back against the wall and
her legs crossed. sat Mrs. Ruth Lud-
wig. best friend of the dead woman,
smoking cigarette and humming
snntchcs Of "jnz1.-
Only once did she display any deep
emotion or particular worry. That
was when she was told she would not
be released save under 800 bonds.
Then she burst into tears.
'Oh, my God! l can't stand another
night In that old CELL" she sobbcd.
Late last evening, when ii became
evident that no one was willing to
go bail for any ofsthe women, all
three OF them got together in a real cry
ing fest, begging States Attorney
Dawson not to send them back to the
cells.
Dawson finally yielded, and ar
ranged for the three women to be
ouartered overnight at the hotel
across from the courthouse. Instant
lv they frightened, and Mrs. Ludwig
wanted to know IL Dawson wouldn't
also please telephone in for her maid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
BRITAIN FEARS
RED AGITATION
Churchill to Take Issue With
Views Of Foch in Coming
Conference.
BY EARLE {. REEVES,
Internati onaI News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The forthcom-
ing conference of Winston Churchill,
British secretary of war, and Mar
shall Foch in Paris will relate to the
menace of Bolshevism, not only IN
Russia but in the allied nations them
selves, it was learned from an Off
cial source in Whitehall today.
SITUATION IS ACUTE.
British officials consider the red
situation acute. They fear attacks
by Russia against her neighbors In
the spring. Also they are apprehen-
sive over the possibility Of Bolshe-
yik agitations outside OF Russia.
1t is reported to be the present view
OF the British government that the
dangers OF Bolsheyism are greater
than these arising from Germany's
inability to disarm all her citizens
A marked difference of opinion has
developed on this question between
Marshal Foch and the British.
The British question Marshal Foch's
views as to the extent and speed OF
German disarmament. British Of
ficials are disposed to the opinion
that Marshal Foch overestimates the
danger from Germany and underesti-
mates the dangers OF Bolshevism.
QUESTION FOCH'S WE'VE.
Secretary OF War Churchill is ex-
pected to present facts that will con-
vince Marshal Foch that his plans re-
gardinK Germany are unsafe.
It is known that British military
circles recently questioned the ac-
curacy of Marshal Fochs reports
claiming that they were colored In
some instances so as to secure sup
"a
tentions Furthermore. Marshal Foch
was charged with putting data into
his reports to secure military sup
port OF action which France wishes
to take in the future. 1t IL no
secret that British officialdom was
surprised" over the failure or
France to acquaint Great Britain
with the text OF the disarmament
note which Marshal Foch sent to
Germany through General Nolte at
Berlin.
WILL ARGUE CASE.
In support Of the information that
Secretary Of War Churchill will at
tempt to change Marshal Foch'5
views as to the relative dangers or
Eolshevism and German militarism.
it was recalled that Churchill had
formerly proposed a rapprochment
with Germany with the view OF
using Germany as a bulwark against
the advance OF Bolshevism westward.
In the final analysis it is difficult
to say whether the above will repre-
sent the final view Of the British gov
| eminent after full exchange OF
| views. The cabinet has been in ses-
| sion daily for a fortnight. There is
| evidence that the LawlCarson faction
and the Lloyd George faction has al
ternately been top dog. The govern
ment's final position as to Germany
cannot be predicted with absolute
certainty so long as the cabinet bat
| tie lasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
PARIS F0RGETS HATE
TOLISTEN TO WAGNER

PARIS, Jan. 6.--German music was
played last night at the opera, which
is subsidized by the French govern
ment for the first time since the out.
break of the world war. The per
Torrance was Wagner's "Die Wal
kure," and every seat in the house
was occupied.
IT, police wore ready for any pos
sibl Z etuThunce, but only small
cro~ Of curious persons gathered
out o., nj no demonstration was at
ten .ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
ared. they said.
CRIES FOR AID AND Dies.

Ni.s~~a CALLED a F~sSsseS 49,
apsd. they said.
CRIES FOR AID AND DIES.
Mrs. Harris ran stasseringly for
ward TO the front door. For Gods
sake, somebody get a doctor. quick
she said. and then fell dead. The
bullet had entered her heart
Meanwhile Killeen, covering Tan
ner with his gun. had backed him
against the wall. where he held him.
while Mrs. La Rue beat him.
After that came the attempted
flight by Killeen and his party. the
wrecking OF his car on the bridge
LESS than nifty yards away. the
miraculous escape from a plunge TO
death in the stone-studded valley
more than 100 feet below. and the
arrests.
with such great force did Killeen's
car strike the end OF the bridge that
IL cracked one OF the huge stone
blocks. The engine was driven back
under the cowl
Mrs. LaRue asked to be allowed to
go 10 the scene OF the smash-up. She
was taken there and looked down
into the chasm.
.Pity we dida't go ever" she said
IaeosieaIIy. and turned away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
RESENTS VERDICT; KILLS
PRISONER PAYING FINE

ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 6.-Dissatis-
fed with n 500 fine imposed on John
Brow found guilty of having trou-
bled az wife IF L. Hotaling, the hus-
baud shot and killed Brown in the
police court here today, as he was
counting out the money.
a stray BULLET narrowly missed
Mayor Duckworth Hotaling was held
b. n Co-oner jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
QUakerS Will Feed 1000.

- ...'' ENSTER, Holstein, Jan. 6
krxj,e Quskers' Society announces
beginning January 6, 1t will feef
1910 children and mothers here. The
population of Neumuonster numbers
only $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
Queen TO Go Under Knife.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 6.--Thc queen
mother, who, II was officially an
nounced, today, is suffering from
hernia, must undergo an operation.
She has been III for some time, but
has not been confined to bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

MAJOR GENERAL ENOCH
" CROWDER, who is en-
route to Cuba aboard the bat
tleship Minnesota to act as
President Wilson's envoy. Gen.
eral Crowder was dispatched TO
Cuba by the President follow
ing appeals from many officials
and citizens of Cuba that the
United States intervene and SUI
pSrvise elections.