davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
RIGHT T0CARRYGU
ASKED BY N-JUDGE
Prominent in Prosecution of
Fl Men for Murder in
West Virginia.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, January 90
James Damron. former judge Of the
Mingo county circuit court and q
the prosecution in the trial of the
twenty-one men charged with the
killing of Albert C. Felts at Matewan.
today asked for q permit to carry
pistol.
The application was made to Judge
Bailey, who is presiding at tho trial.
Mr.. Damron was on the bench when
the fight occurred at Matewan last
May and summoned the special grand
jury which returned the indictments
on which the defendants are now be-
ing tried. 1t was in his court that the
trials were postponed from September
last until this month.
Prospects were slender today that a
jury would be obtained. before ad-
journment this afternoon.
Thirteen men were in the jury box
when court opened, with seven addi-
from the comparatively few talesmen
which remained of the original panel.
Judge II. d. Bailey said that should
the list be exhausted before the jury
has been completed additional venire-
men will be drawn tonight and dep
uty sheriffs will be sent through the
county to summon them for appear
ance on Monday.
Scarcely dozen spectators were
present when court opened. The de-
PENDANTS were in the majority SO far
as numbers were concerned.
Damron Declines to Talk.
Before the examination had pro.
ceeded far correspondents III the
courtroom succeeded in reaching
Judge Damron with many questions
as to why he had asked for the pistol
permit. Judge Damron replied that
ne did not care to go into details. and
there the matter rested. At this poin,
In the proceedings 1t became known
that Sid Hatfield and Charles Kiser
two of the defendants, had been
cited for alleged contempt by the
federal district court for the southern
district Of West Virginia, the answer
being returnable next Tuesday. At.
torneYs for the defense Immediately
telegraphed to Judge Waddell of the
court. explaining that compliance
would be impossible.
The question of kinship again bob
spective jurors. Joe Dempsey was
excused when 1t developed that he
was related to William Starr one OF
the defendants. William Dempsey
who was said to be a relative of Jack
Dempsey. world heavyweight pugi-
INV Sud'hPiou, "do dCCoptcu tCHtds
lively yesterday.
M. c. Burchett Of Breedon, the
twentieth man examined today, caus-
ed a stir when his name was called
! Many persons in the courtroom re.
called that Burchett had been shot
| and wounded last election day by q
man who later met dNath in a bat.
tie with the state police along the
Norfolk and Western railroad when
| he resisted arrest. 1t was thought
for a time that the shooting directly
| concerned the Industrial situation
but this both civil and military au.
thorities readily disproved, they said
Burchett was given the sixteenth
| seat in the jury box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. C. H. Wells has been trans
ferred from marine headquarters in
this city to the recruiting office. Phil
adelphia. He will relieve Maj. r. B.
Creepy, who Is transferred to head
quarters IN this city.
Capt. ]. b. Sebree. from Philadel-
phia to San Diego. Calf.
Maj. z. L. BiEler has been appointed
major in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Capt ]. T. Allen and First Leuts.
D. w. Bender and r. r. Boyd have
been retired.
Capt. D. H. Owen. from Paris
Island, S. c., TO Hampton Roads, Va.
Capt. G. W. Martin. First Lieut.. s.
E. Ridderhon and Second Lieut.. 8. l.,
Zea, from Quantico. Va. to naval sta
ton. Guam.
First Lieut.. w. l. Greth. from Santo
Domingo to tho United States.
Second Lieut.. L. G. MacFayden.
from Norfolk, Va, to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
LEG BROKEN IN CRASH.
T. White Hurt in Collision.
Other Trahie Accidents.

J. +. White. s11 Upshur street. re-
feiyed a fracture Of his left leg yes
terday afternoon in q collision be-
tween a motor cycle, on which he
iRas riding. and the automobile Of
~. E. Weatherless. 25o2 Georgia
avenue. at 6th and X streets. He
vas treated at Emergency Hospital.
Lana Johnson. thirty years old. 1l04
9Th street. was struck by an electric
ear At Relee. Va, last night and in
3ured. She was brought to the city
4n the ear that injured her and later
taken TO. Emergency Hospital.
I Edgar ~ Peterson, zois J street,
fecefved injuries to his face last
hight when his automobile and a
StFset car collided at 9Th and
ttrsets. He was treated at EneF.
geacy Hospital.
4 collision, between the automo bilss
IT Christopher D. Bartslmes. Nom.
Ser Of No., engine company. and
Clarence Hamilton. Cabin John Nd.
occurred In front Of s03 Penpsylya-
mia avsnus about S:4S o'clock last
night. Both machines were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
TREATED FOR POISON.

Mrs. Gertrude Martin, thirty 1--we
years old. 70 v street southwest. was
siven hrSt aid At Casualty Hospital
last night about 7:%s o'clock for pol
son she b said TO have taken while
on the street At Massachusetts, ave-
In front OF Casualty Hospital.
Policeman CDsy Of the ninth pre-.
cfAct took her into the hospital, Later
she vas Transferred to Washington
Asylum Hospital. where II was said
her condition was favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
ITALY CLAIMS OLD MUSIC.

VIENNA. January 2S-Itaiy has
laid claim to the famous collection
Of medieval musical manuscripts
made by Johann Hinderhach, an Aus
trian priest, who late In the fifteenth
century became Bishop OF Trent. This
was bought by Austria
from Trent Cathedral in 1880. and
comprises 1888 pieces Of the earliest
known French. German. English.
Italian and Latin scores. forming a
history OF music from 1000 10 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
has been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Benjamin Wilkerson
against Isadore Freund, Wiikerson
was employed as a laborer by Freund,
plumber, and while digging a
trench for some pipes, the walls of
the trench caved in. and covered him
with earth. INJECTING serious injury,
1t is asserted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
FAVOR CONFIRMING $500.
Senate Committee to Recommend
Army Appointments,

The Senate military committee yes
terday voted to recommend confirma-
ton by the Senate Of Original" apl
pointments Of about $500 3untsr
Army officers. whose nominations
were referred to the committee re-
Gently after a tilt in tho Senate over
blocking all of President wilson
nominations. Those approved oy the
committee involve no promotions.
hut oplv amendments to new posi- i
lions created by the Army reorsani-
zafian act -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
READY FOR CIVIL LIFE.
Tumulty Already Arranging Fu-
ture Law Offices and Home Here.

ture Law Offices and Home Here.
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
President, is all ready and waiting for
the big change March I. He has Sc
lected his Offices for his law practice
and has practically completed the all
terations and repairs in the house he
recently purchased at 21st street and
Kalorama road. which is to be his fu-
ture home. He expects to be COM
fhrtabiy settled IN the new home by
p.arch I. and during Inauguration
week he 10 going to have several Eat
homes for his friends.
While Mr.. Tumulty expects to prac.
tioe law in Washington. 1t 70 known
that he also will do considerable writ
ing for publication, and 1t IL consid-
cred likely that he may devote q short
period between now and next summer
on the chautauQua platform. He has
had repeated offers from several OF
the leading chsutauqua booking
agencies for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
Reject LIQUOR PENALTY.
ennessee Legislators Defeat Sus-
pension for Drinkers.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, January 29.-A
special to the Journal and Tribune
from Nashville says: Up the Tonnes
see legislature Joint resolution pro-
viding for the suspension Of members
who appear on the floor or in COM
Inittee rooms while under the in
nuence OF fntoxicants was tabled by
the house by q vote Of so to -.
house resolution calling upon
mouse ltauor traffc committee COM
plete stocks OF bottled -in-bond for
testing purposes was held over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
Would YOU Give $50
to sane a girl
Tho Travellers Aid.

. For $4,000 the people OF Washing
d ton can keep at work one Of the most
e valuable and helpful agencies ever
e set up for the protection Of innocence
and inexperience from the wiles and
= schemes Of wickedness and injury.
It This is the Travellers Aid. an organi-
/, zation which meets all trains' and
:. not merely welcomes tho incoming
y wayfarer, but renders practical assist.
= ance in every case Of need.
81 No ono can ever know tho good
y that is done by such an agency. or the
d harm that IL averted. For its work Is
+ quietly done. without publicity or o.
!. tentation. That. Is essential. The
Is young girl who comes into q big city.
10 without friends, often with no funds
% and no place Of shelter, cannot be
70 made the subject Of public attention.
To her Is extended the helping hand
4. Of the Travellers Aid. She 10 guided.
II befriended. assisted. and few ever
h know. II she is in any kind Of trou.
,e BILE, she Is set On the way for its n.
a deviation. If she merely wants .
n. home, she is provided with accommo-
ID dations. Sometimes employment IL
ct found for her.
70 But the Travellers Aid work is not
il. confined to girls and women. Men
also are helped. directed, advised. In
a railroad station like that here there
10 never a lack Of human material
for tho attention and service Of the
. organizations aids. The misfortune
IL that there are not enough of
>. than to md Ill the cases Of need.
:, Fer many people, not knowing Of the
= agency. fail to make known their re-
!. quirements and fears. They must b
sought out, and that takes time. and
~. above all 1t requires q special quality
Of tactfuI discrimination.
For $4,000 this organization can b
=. maintained for another year. It il
~, worthy Of help. The city needs Il
VIII Washington serve itself by main
tanning the Travellers Aid In full ef
fcisncy throughout 1921?
Editorial. Evenlns Star,
January n. 1891.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

  Clarbin confident Hartford a
 
  to confidence Arthur   When he makes good Time will tell Anateu E. his organization which line
  b to
 
 
   Jim C1arkin to  .he  
  should be  speedily reachn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
JACK GOLDIE HAS
 FINE RING RECORD

Jack Goldie, sensational feather weight, and who has been labeled a pocket edition of Battling Nelson" now under the management of Joe Smith, and who will make his Nut meg debut at Waterbury, Saturday night in a bout with Battling Harris Of the Brass City, looks to be real fighter. . GoIdie, during the past few months, has met all and stopped the majority Of the fast boys in his class in New York and Philadelphia Goldie is expected to prove big favorite with local fight fans, having taken up his abode here.
 Goldfe has been booked for the fight of his life on May 15 when he will meet Andy Clancy in the star One week later he will meet Red Cap" Wilson again. Both of these boys in their last setto battled furi- ously and honors were even at the end.
 Goldie is a Pittsburgh lad and is about 25 years old and has been ac- tive in the ring since he was fifteen years old. He carries a wallop in both hands and is fast and scientific in action. He stands ready to meet all corners at 126 to 123 pounds. Goldie is working out for his Water bury bout with Battling Harris, and he declares he is not fit to go into the ring. Harris is the boy who
  ly.
 Has Fought the Best.
 + Goldie has a long string of ring settos. Bobby Moore was stopped in four rounds on his recent return from Australia: Goldie has beaten K. O. Eggers three times also Bud Lewis and Lew Stinger, the latter a brother of Lew Stinger, erstwhile Phi1ade1- phia lightweight. He has also sue cessfully combatted with Artie Rose, Patsy Druillard, Johnny Martin, liar. lem Tommy Hopkins. Ralph Rose, Al Matone, Young Wagner, Billy Keat- ing, Carey Phealan, Charley PerrelIy, Babe Davis, Eddie sherman, Mike Clancy, Frankie Maher, Tommy Stone Johnny Harris, Stanley Roberts, Geo. Burke, Tommy Touhey. Kid Good man, Soldier O'Nei1. Soldier Jackson Louis Roskannie. Joe Thome, Gene Smith, Sailor Jones. Mike Krause. Kid Pape, Gussie Lewis. Young Ketchel. Harvey Thorpe, Jimmy Solly, Young Drisco11 and Artie Pearce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
INTER-CLASS MEET
 ENTRIES ARE FILED

Everything is in readiness for the High School Inter-class meet, which will be held at Seaside Park race track at 4 D. m.
 The junior class appears to have the best chance of winning and "a close fight between the Sophs and Se- niors is expected for second place. Coach Al Anderson has selected the following officials: Faculty adVlSof Johnson, referee; Coach Anderson, starter; Paul Brennan, Edgar Nich- olson and Ralph Wales, timers; ". T. Lee and Edward Shugrue, clerks of course and scorers. Entries have been received from <; every class except the Freshmen Ihe first wear lads will be allowed to reg i ister on the track. The entry lsI follows, the 100 yard dash (boys un- der Is years) entries to be made on track.
 100 Yard (novice). Senior-Bernstein, Nussenfeld, Bern stein, Eckart, Schwartz, NapozZl' Srnicil, Stone, Kenartz. Junior-Sagal, Bruce. Sophomore-Kareff, Piriczsky, Car ley, Dulbis, Lacher.
 100 Yard Open. Senior-Ouigley, NuSSenteld. Junior-Saur, Hopkins. Sophomore - Kaufman " "hel1h' Carley.
 a2O Yard Open. Senior-Nussenfel S1nick, stone. -Junior-Hopkins, Saur.
 40 Yard Novice. Schwartz, Eckart, Weldon Junior-Lee, Bruce Sonhomore-Car Erickson, Dull bis, w. Bernstien.
 44O Yard Open. Senfor-Quigley, Nicholson, Jepson' Junior-Iee, Fitzpatrick Sonhomore-Wh Carroll, Dull bis.
 $50 Yard Novice. Senior-Smick, Stone, tlathers' Crowley, Weldon, Bernstein, tlsh. Junior-Morrey, Crouch, kane. Sophomore-Kauffm PlrlczShy' Henkels, FEarren, Sorenson.
 sSO Yard Open. senior-F1athers. Crowley, Lyon. Junior-Skane, Fitzpatrick. Sophomore-Henkel 2 One Mile Run. Senior-Eddy, Crowley. Junior-Skana. Fitzpatrick, Griffin. Sophomore-Farren, Henkels.
 Onc-HaIf Mile Relay. Senior-Quigley. Jepson, Nussen- field. Hopkins, Weldon and Lyon Junior-Skane, Fitzpatrick, Ryder, Arnsel. Ian and Carley.
 Running High Jump. Senior-Lyon, Jepson- Junior-Ryder, Bruce phomore-CarIey, Adams. Brick son.
 Running Broad Jump. Standardization, Bramamans Jep- son. NuSsenfeid-
 Junior-Seeley- ssophomore-Dulbis, Carley.
 Shot Put. Sendor-Wagner, Healy. .Ilnior-Snith.
 Sophemore-Adam
 Pole Vault. Senior-McKeon- .Junior-Saga gal. Adams Sophom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
DerrlpseyPi Picks
 Atlantic City

Summit, N. J., April 2s.-Jack Dempsey will train at Atlantic City, he said today.
 The worlds champion also an nounced that Kid Norfolk, the cho- colate hued thunderbolt, has agreed to act as one of his sparring part nerS.
 'T want to get several big, strong, fast fellows said Dempsey. "I want nearly Carpentiet,'s size. I think Norfolk will be a great help to me"
 Carpenter will also have a colored sparring partner, Gus Wilson, trainer of the French champion, who is lv- ing here at present, said that Joe Jeannette will aid Georges at Man hassett, L. I. He added that Car pentier will positively train in private.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
Trade School
 Team On Top

The Bridgeport Trade school hand ed q 16 to 10 trouncing to the West Haven High school nine at Seaside Park. The score:
 Trade School-Mrazik. 30; Don- bulian, If; Macfeski. ID; Paige, ss; Chelacy, c; Burr, If; Banas. Of and So; Grimalow, 2b; Frank, D; Zap pulIa, If; Ffnnell, of; Mahoney. of; Wha1en, 2b.
 West Haven Eigh-Paff, If; Hor- ton, 2b; Moves. 1b; Williams, p-ss; MilIderger, s-p; Bunyan, e.; Met calf, of; Vivian, Sb; Gunner, If; Can dia. c; Daniels, of: .. Bridgeport ..3 2 0 2 0 S-16 West Haven 0 0 0 2 0 6 0-10
 Two base hits. Cheley. Williams and Daniels. Three base hits, Frank Base on balls. off Frank 1, off Will jams ', off NIillderger 2. Strike outs, by Frank 13, by Williams 9, by MIL derger s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

WORCESTER - Lehigh handed Jack Barrys Holy Cross team it's first defeat of the season. 2 to 1.
 NEW HAVEN-The Yale nine ral- lied in the sixth and defeated Brown, II to ,.
 NEW YORK-TeX Rickard is de- fendant in an action brought by an alleged partner asking for an account of Madison Square Garden profits.
 GREENEVILLE, s. c. - Scout Terry Turner of the Athletics has signed James Dot Fulgnum, of the Auburn College team, who will re- port May 15.
 LANSING-A bill that provides jail sentences for sport corruptors is to- day before the governor for his sig nature.
 LONDON-C. S. Cutting, American tennis star, defeated Captain Price, British contestant, in the Queens Club championships.
 LARCEIMONT-T J. McCahilI won the trap shooting tournament, break ing 192 out of 200 targets.
 PRINCETON-F'oli owing the shake up in the Princeton crews, Coach Spaeth today will announce the per soneu of the Tiger shells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
McKETRICK HITS AT
 BOGASH AND SMITH

Dan McKetrick, manager of Sol dier Bartfield, intimates that Joe Smith, manager of Louis Bogash, is not anxious to get into the ring again against the Soldier" Little stock is tssken in this talk. however, as it :s common gossip that the Bartfield crowd is trying to hold up the Bridge port A. & A. for an unreasonable sy,rarantee. As heretofore stated the bout is carded for the open air arena suNay 23, the articles are ready to be signed, but the Bartfield sharks" are hold off in the hopes of getting more money than Matchmaker George Dwyer will give. Mcketrick's letter follows:
 Louis BogaSh maintained a dis
 erect silence since his champ1on-
 ship bubble was punctured by
 Soldier Bartfleld-
 Rogash should not take this to,
 heart for the Soldier has
 whipped Mike O'Dowd, Harry
 Greb, Ted Lewis, Jack Britton.
 Tommy Robson, Mike Gibbons and Benny Leonard The Brook
 lyn warrior has been the bGGa-
 hoo of several champions and
 their closest contenders- He has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
 ON WAY TO DERBY

With the Columbia crew due to ar rive and dip their shells into the Housatonic, little Derby is again
 comnan ding the attention of col legiate rowing circles, for on Sa.ur- day afternoon the New Workers will put their crews against Yale The first race is carded to start at 4:i5.
 For Yale, at least, the struggle be- tween the regular eights must be re- garded in the light of a "croociaP' event. Guy Nickalls's frst-Iine row CTS from New Haven took a mean facing on the home course two weeks ago from inc University of Penn sylvania crew If they should be submerged again by Columbia they would be relegated forthwith to the maritime minor leagues, so to speak.
 Coach Rice, of Columbia, hasn't been saying much, and ~here has been little beyond the dope of the rail- birds along the Harlem on which to base a forecast If strenuous work with the long sweeps can be figured on to bring victory. Rice and his six teen athletes-junior and s.enior eights should achieve success on the Hous- atomic. The coach has put the boys from the Heights through many weeks of stern drilling. and on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
Eastern League Fan Chatter

Pennington outpitched Lefty Ben nett, the Senators shutting out Wor- cester. ? to 0. Both pitchers allowed six hits.
 Neal Ball belted out a tripls and two singles in New Hayen's to 0 win over Albany.
 Simpson of Springfield is the first Eastern Leaguer to make a. home run. It was the only tally in the Ponies defeat at the hands of the Hilies.
 The veteran Reiger was practically invincfble after Simpsons clout.
 Brick Kane was missing in the Hartford lineup, Alpine, former -Syr- acuse player. covering the dizzy corner
 opener for the champions, but Wood opener for thee hamptons, but Wood ward filled the bill to a dot. Wood- ward famed 10 and allowed the Lawmakers five safeties.
 A hard hitting Baker is playing second base for Albany He ac- counted for three of the safeues against Woodward.
 Moose Miller, who judged the strikes yesterday, handled h1mself with snap and vim. Si Mcdonald brought the old Plainvi11e smile along and is due to swap places with Miller today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
Dick L0fts Smash Brings Winning Run OUer For Local
Ed Le Pard
 Slated For
 Box Today

Ed LePard, southpaw. will be sent into the box today against the Wat erbury team by Manager McCann in an effort to make ii two straight from the Brass City outfit.
 There was only one thing to mar the Bridgeport victory and that was the news that O. B. authorities award Shortstop Bobby Murray to the Wor- cester club. where he played last sea- son. McCann received the news af- ter the game
 For the present Start will be play ed as. second base and Mclaughlin al shortstop- Although he made a pair or Inisp1ays yesterday. Start is regard ed a fast man and is expected to give a better account of himself as She season grows older. McCann, however. is in position to get an in fielder from the Cincinnati club. should it be necessary.
 Tomorrow and Saturday the Brown Derbies will play in Waterbury, re- turning Saturday night to entertain the Springfield Ponies on Sunday On Monday the New Haven champi will be here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28

specialized tn whipping cham pions but failed to wear d crown because the title holders refuse to meet him in a decision bout. The object of this letter is to publicly offer BogaSh a return date. Bartfield won their fight at the Garden but only received a draw. All the papers so report ed the contest. There is a self ish motive in my wanting a re- turn bout with Bogash. We want to force Jack Britton to agree to a fight, and the only way to do so, is by earning a verdict over Bogash. There is no doubt but that Bogash and .Bartfield are the leading contenders for the wei ter crown, and Britton will be forced to meet the winner.
 Tex Rickard offered Britton a fight with Bartfield for May 2nd. The champion refused des- pite the fact that he had agreed to meet the winner of BogaSh and Bartfield. His Out was tha Barthsld did not receive the yer dict
 What is Bogash's answer to this challenge?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
Berkshires On
 Top By 8 To2

The Berkshires defeated the fast Hlllsides by a score of to ?. The fea- ture of the fame was the pitching of Johnson, who held the Hillsides to five scattered hits. The Berkshires will clash with Lou Bogash's fast Venice A. c team at No. diamond on Sat urday. Colgan and Stearns will be the points of the BerkShireS- The BerkShireS are without a game for Sunday and would like to play any IT to 19 year old team, including Shamrocks, Redwoods of NorwaIk Renatec, St James, JsS., take notice. Game can be arranged by calling on Manager T. Colgan. 10s7 Kossuth street, city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28

verge of the departure for the scene of the conflict with Yale he seemed confident.
 That Rice is satisfied with the line up of both junior and senior eishts is indicated by the fact that no re- cent changes have been made in eith- CT boat and none is contemplated.
 Columbia is sending to the Housa- tonic today a. heavier team than the Pennsylvania eight which conquered Yale in fhe opening regatta of the season. If this added weight means added power. it would seem as though Old Eli's watermen may be in for another drubbing. But that is no talways the case. In fact, it ire quently happens that 150 well distrib- uted pounds can lodge more power behind an oar than 160.