davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15
LASGRANDES OBRAS
FERROCARR|LERAS
POR REA[IzAR
Seran construidos mas
ferrocarriles que
en- los Iltirnos
ounce amos

WASHINGTON, mayo 12.-Ios in
forn,cs reunidos por los funcionarlos
del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos IN
cican que Sc estAn construyendo hoy
mas ferrocarriles en- Mexico que en- los
tiltimos ounce anos. Sc estan constru-
yeado alguaas Was proyectadas y sc
trata de ampliar alGunas de Jas que va
eSisten. Esos traba jos Sc comenzaran
probablemnte. este aio.
Todas las Was que Sc estan constra'
yendo reciben ayuda pecuniaria, va de
Gobierno Fedora o de los Estados, col
Ia unica exception del Southern Paci-
fic Railroad, que esta ahora en- cons
trucci6n. porque en- esta via la geren-
cia de dicha empresa ferroviaria es Ia
que csta hacienda todos los gastos poI
su cuenta.
Ell Ferrocarril del Noroeste de MsXi-
co. que CORE entire Juarez y Chihua-
hua. a 10 largo de Ia Sierra Madre
SO extendera hasta el Ocearo Pac.fl-
co. La empresa britannica que es prople
taria Q ese ferrocarril Sc dice que esta
hacienda las reparaciones necesarlaS
las Que ma yeZ terminadas, Sc comcn-
zaran los trabajos de extension hacla
el oeStC.
DE DURANGO A CANlTAS
Otra VIA ferrea que Sc esta constru-
vendo es Ia de Durango Canitas, Ia
que tendra los millas de largo. Solo
faIta para terninarla construir unos
cuantos pucntes. varias cstaciones. una
casa rcdonda en- Canitas tanques pa
"a dep6si,os de petr6leo en- yarios lu-
cares, V Sc esperd que para el proXimo
verano este VA corriendo dicho terro-
carril.
Sc esperan grandes beneficios para
81 occidente de Mexico de IA VIA ie-
rrea que Sc estA coiistruyendo entire
Llano Grande y el puerto de Mazatlal
en- Ia costa del Pacifico. que tendra
una extension de 153 millaS. La cons
trucci6n dc esa via presenta diflcl!es Pre-
blemas de ingeaier!a porque hay que
c-1zlr el terreno montanoso entire las
dos terminates, por 10 que Ia cons
,rucci6n sera costosa ademas de diflcll
aunoue actualmente trabajan en- Ia
construction de dicha VIA miles de nom
bres. paslr;in muchos amos antes de
que Sc concluya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15
LAS TRoPAs ESPARoLAS ATAcA
RON LAERUA.

Del serv;eio Especial aara LA PRIsNSA.
LARACHE. mayo 13.-Las opera
clones espaholaS en- Marruecos Sc rea
nudaron aver. con el ataaue por a
quellas de la posici0n mora de La
brua. FL ataque Sc llev6 efecto con
,buen exito, habiendo tenido los espa-
holes muy pocas bajas. Detalles de Ia
operaci6n no Sc han recibido aquf, Pc
no ounce heridos han llesado al hos
pital de ese lugar.
La columna espahola Sc concentro
en- Sidi-Otzman. estando compues1a
de fue-zas de Infanter.a CON artiile-
RIA de montaja muchos nativos au-
xi!iares. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15

Habia ascendido ell general republi-
cano hasta la parte prominente del
pequeno Cerro de las Campanas, en-
compania del General Francisco Ma
ranio del Mayor Zermeno, para re-
cib;r, personaimente. la espada del
Archiduque que Sc declara5a vencido
en- Queretaro, despuss dc un sito que
Sc habia iniciado e catorce de febre-
70 que terniinaba ell is de mayo,
en- ei ano de 1867.
EI asccnso hac;a ell Cerro de las
Campanas 10 inicio ell General Es-
cobedo tres horas despues de que fue-
ra ocupado por las fuerzas de Nuevo
Leon y las de "Supremos poderes"
el Convento de la Cruz. donde haeian
caido prisicncros. cen cxcep1ion de
Miramon, Meiia y Mendez, todos los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15
DE MEXICO A TAMPlCO 7
TAMPICO-MsTAMOROS

Dentro de pocas semenas. segun Sc
dice, Sc proseguiran les trabajos de
construction de Ia VIA ferrea entire
Tampico Ia ciudad de Mexico. Esa
VIA Sc empez3 a construir hace diez
amos, pero Sc paralizo durante ell pc
riodo revolucionario cuando va Sc ha-
bian construido cerca de Glen millas
de horde va Sc habian tendido alGu-
tPasa la Ca. Pas)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15
Sc UNiRSN A LA ESNACiO'
NAL De MOSCOU

Del Scrvirio Especial para ~ PRENSt'
SANTANDER, mayo 14.-El sindi-
caso de los trabajadores metalurgis-
tas que Sc reuni6 en- Congreso Ma
cional decide unirse a n Tercera
International de Noscou. Algunos de-
legados votaron en- contra Ge u pro-
poSici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15
LAS TRIPULACIONES De
LOS REMCLCADORES Sc
UNEN 4 LA HUELGA

Teleerarna Especial para Ia PRENSA'-
NCENA YORK, mayo It.-TodOS
los rlaqui0iSIas unioGlSIaS tie los re-
mo,cadores que hay cn este puerto
han conveniGo En- no mover ning1n
buque cuya tripulaci5n Sc componEa
de marineros no un.nGistas. ESto no
ss precisamsr,e una A2elga. pero
aurnenta las dificu.:a3eS &c II actuaI
crisis industrial
Los teleg:anas r"cihi-os pos Tho
mas 8. Healey, preSlIenre dc Il Ma
rine Engineers'Unlo lUd!can que
todos los rnaqusn!stas 0avales estac
abardoaani2 ios buQueS ea cuaato
Iegaa a puerto.
Fl vicep-esldente de Ia american
Steamship OwIsers cree que 4, resis-
tsncia de los remolcadoreS causara
poccs trastornos y que IA situaci6n
se dominara en- Nuey1 York, como
se domino en- Boston.
Los funcionarios del Cousejo de
NavegaeA6n Sc muestran sattsfechos
por eI hecho de que diariamente niue
ven sus buques.
Telesramas de varios puertos del
Atlantico indicsn que los buques per
manecen anclados Gebjdo a n kCelga.
En- cambio. en- Ia costa del Pacffico
Sc dice que n hUelga muestra sfnto-
mas de acabar pronto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15

TeleSrana Especial para IA PRENSA"
Los ANGELES. California, mayo
14-Aye- antes de media aoche va
rios sinparizadores de los Haariuo>
huelguiSlas alQU!aron una laacha dc
sasolnia Y abordaron eI buQue tanQue
de petr6leo Yoroa Linda. que So halla
en- el puerto, ' provocaron un desoc-
den entire dicho auQue 6!snarando va
rios tircs sobre los pocos empleados
que Quedahan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15

-:Quien es, aqui, Ell Emperador de
mexico?
-Yo fui Ell E-operador de Mexico;
ahora soy sinplemente Maximiliano
de Hapsburso. prisionero de guerra
del General Marianc Escobedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15
MAxlmlLlANo De 4APseURGo

jefes oficiales que apoyaban a Ma
ximiiano. EI Emperador Sc habia
trasadado al Cerro de las Campa7as,
cuando Sc nicio ci asaito al Conven-
to de la Cruz, seguramente porque
lie parecio aqueIla pequena p~omtnen-
cia. ell lugar mas adecuado para rem
dir la espada y ell cetro al poder re-
pu5licano.
Acomparaba Maximiiano de
Hapsburgo eI general Tomas Mei'a,
uno dc los mas ficies ST no e! mas
fiel &C. los hou7bres que tuviera ei la
mado Emperador. Miramon esta6s
en- QuerGtaro, Mcndcz lie hacia com
pariia despuss dc habcr tenido su
cargo la mayor parte de la deTensa
del Convento de la Cruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15

reiexrarna Especial para IA PRENSA"
GALVESTON, mayo l4.-E, habeT
Sc nesado aver las Ttpulaciones de
los remolcadores 4 mover e, vapoc
LackawanRa, del onsejo de Navega-
ci6n de los Estados Unidos, fUs "a Sc
nal para que Sc declarara IA huelga
general de djchas tripu.acioneS. To-
dos los renoIcadores dejaroD de ira
bajar al medic dia del viernes.
Sc estaH hacienda esfusrzos para
conseguir triPulaciones formadas por
marineros no uniouistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15

Tele1rnmn ESpec;nr :".ra I'D PHENSA'
MORELIA, mayo i4-Una oe las
p~imeras medidas del Gobernador
Mus:ca al llegar esta capital ft.2
lamar a todos los miembros de las
defensas civiles del Estado que son
partidarios suyos con quienes estiF-
70 conferenciando largamente, por
mas que Sc ignoran los asuntos que
habran sido tratados poT ellcs, SO
cree que el llamamiento haya tenido
ror objeto que 10 defiendan en- casa
de que Sc !e ataque, pues cada dia es
mayor IL animadversi6n que hay con-
ira Mlgica. ;
FL Secretario de Guerra, Estrada, y
el Subsecreuario de Gobernacion, Lu-
so. llegaron hoy Il esta ciudad in
raediatamente in;ciaron las investiga-
clones sobre los tragicos sucesos del
jueves. Ilamando a muchas personals
honorables para que los informaran
veridicarente les dijeran quienes
fueron los culpables de el!os.
El sentimiento cat6lico esta su-
namente lastimado a causa~de que el
gobierno del Estado sigue deposeran
do que apoya los socialistas, pues
con ruotivo del entierro de los ind:vi-
duos de este partido que resultaron
muertos en- Ia refriega que di6 lu-
gar Ell aetntado contra los manifes-
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 12)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15

La manana era esplsndida. La tro-
pa republican, que por tanto item
DO Sc maatuviera rodcando la plaza
donde esta5a el principe extranjero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-15
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper II the United
States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
YALEFRESHMEN,
HARVARD JUNIORS,
BOAT RACE v|CTORS
Blue Crew Finishes Three
Lengths in Front, Grim
son by Seven,
Bg William, Abbott.

NEW lONDON, Conn.,, June ~.
--Yale's varsity eight defeated
the Harvard varsity crew this
afternoon in their annual four
mile race on the historic Thames
River course
NEW LONDON. Conn. June "a
Following an even break In the two
preliminary races the Yale and Har-
ward varsity eight-oar crews prepared
for their four milo dash down the
Thames River this afternoon. with
both rivals equally confident.
Yale's unexpected victory in the two
mile freshman race made New Haven
supporters particularly hopeful their
varsity boat would triumph In the
ffty-third regatta and break the
deadlock in the autumn series.
Weather conditions were ideal.
A bright sun shone down on n gala
scene along the picturesque Thames,
with fleets OF gayly decorated boats
OF every description anchored along
the course and thousands OF pennant-
waving spectators in long observation
trains and banked along the rolling
countryside on both sides. Overhead
alrplanes dipped low to catch a
glimpse OF the husky youngsters In
the two shells.
At the finish mark were some of
the most famous yachts in the world
Mr.. Morgan's Corsair. Mr.. Whit
neys Whilaway---but none attracted
more attention than James A. Still
mans Modesty. stationed alone dowr
at the railroad bridge. The days re-
gatta commenced with thefresh mar
race at noontlme.
Harvard freely offered 10 ! oddi
before the crews came to the startinl
time. Yale's victory by nearly three
lengths thinned the Cambridge thou
sands. The Blue boat simply raceC
it's opponent dead. The duel was 81
gruelling that one-quarter OF mil'
from the finish II. 5. Hubbard. No.
in the Crimson shell, stopped pulling
Continued on second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
--LATEST NENS-5P.A N. |
SIMS REPR|MANDED
BY DENNY FOR HIS
JACKASSSPEECH
Secretary Of Navy DENLY Re-
grets Necessity of ReblIk-
ing Flag officer.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--Rear sd
miral William S. Sims was publicly
reprimanded to-day by Secretary Den
by for his speech before the English
speaking Union in London June 3, in
which he discussed Irish sympathiacrs
in America
THE Department dcplores the fact
that it is necessary to rebuke flag
officer N public" said the reprimand,
but you have made such action un-
nvOidabiC.
THE Department expresses lis
ST rong ana unqualified disapproval Of
your conduct in having again dclv-
cred a highly improper speech in a
foreign country and you are hereby
publicly reprimanded."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
RancocaS Stable Entry Fin
iShes Five Lengths in Front
in Aqueduct Race.
Blu Vincent TrednOr.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
s-Knobbie, in the colors of the
strong Rancocas Stable, won the
OIambala Handicap this afternoon In
q gallop by five lengths. Veto run
ming strong in the stretch headed
Paul Jones out of the place money.
Earl Sande being on the ground for
two days, Fator rode the winner. He
took him right into a big lead, gave
him a breathing spell in the run to
the home turn, then let him run
again. He jumped away into longer
lead and never was in serious trouble
thereafter. Knobbie was 3 to )
Savorite.
<JThe two-y ear-old selling event, third
on the card, was full of tips, with
sweepy the favorite. When it was all
over turner was having the time OF
his Jockey career making Runnyo
lst. There wasn't much behind her
or she would have been beaten. AS II
was she stuck 1t out to beat Mad Nell
with Dick Deadeye a closely Tapped
third. Sweepy, in close quarters mos'
of the way, showed little. nor did San
Stefano, who was we'll played. Frec
Kinney ran as II he wasn't serious,
meant.
The favorite, Sea Wold. won th(
Steeplechase, after Bush. his rider
apparently did everything to lose
Oyermatch and Peccant seemed t.
have the race between them all thu
way. with Beck a contender Th'
latter, however, stumbled badly a
two hedges in the back stretch, an'
then Bush got into the running witt
Sea Wold. He got into a contend
ing position two jumps from the I'm
IN. and then, after a park police
nan ride, oame home in front Over
= latch had more left than Peooar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
DOCTOR, AMUCK,
SHOOTS UP CITY;
80 POLICE ATTACK

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 2i.-
A man known as DR.. Murphy ran
amuck this afternoon. shooting Sc
veral persons and finally barricadlnG
himself in a house. Thirty policemen
surrounded the dwelling and opened
fire, seeking to drive him out.
One bullet fired by Murphy struck
Policeman Thorogood in tho hand,
another tore through the trousers Of
Policeman Gaines, and third
wounded a woman.
Then the police gave chase. Sc
veral entered a house facing that in
which Murphy took refuge and sent
n hail OF bullets across the street at
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
KNOBB|E, ODDS ON CHOICE,
WINS O[AMBALA HANDICAP

and stole the place money from him.
Bud Fishers Viofinist, we'll up with
the bunch behind Knot Grass in the
early running. drew away from his
field in the first to win by COM
Portable margin from the Quincy
Stable and Relay a long shot. This
one ran a good race. Knot Grass. the
leader nearly all the way, weakened
just enough at the end to be out
gained for the place by Relay. Modo,
the hot favorite. got away badly and
on the extreme outside in the final
rush couldn't get up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
2 YEARS, $4,000 FINE,
FOR NICKY ARNSTEIN

"NickyD Arnstein and four others
were sentenced to-day to two years In
the Federal Penitentlary by Justice
Siddons iu the District OF Columbia
Supreme Court. They were convicted
recently by jury OF conspiracy to bring
stolen securities into the District VI
Columbia from New York In October.
1919.
These sentenced with Arnstein were
Isadore cNick') Cohn OF New York and
David W. Sullivan. Norman s. Bowles
and Wilen w, yesterday, brokers. OF
Washington. Arnstein and Cohn also
were nned $4,000 each and Bowles was
nned 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
CH|CAC0AN EQUALS RECORD
At ST. ANDREWS WITH 70;
WETHERED SETS GOLF MARX
Hutchison and EngliShman
Tied in British Title Play
With 200.
PLAY OFF TOMORROW.
Oxford Man Makes New Anna
teur Record-Total Scores
Lowest for Links.

ST. ANDREWS, June - Msso-
ciated Press) Jock Hutchinson OF
Chicago and Roger wethered. Oxford
amateur golfer. were tied for first
place at the conclusion OF the fourth
and last round in the British open
golf championship here to-day, with
scores OF 2ss. They will play off the
tie tomorrow.
The play off will be over thirtysix
holes. medal play. The aggregate OF
296 made by the two players in the
seventy two holes Is the lowest ever
Ecorcd in an open championship at
St Andrews.
When the third round ended early
this afternoon. Jim Barnes of New
York and Alexander Herd. former
British open champion. were leading
the field with aggregates of 222.
Wrthcred was sixth on tho list and
Hutchison eighth, the former being
tied with Walter Hagen Of Detroit at
225. and the latter with his follow
American. Tom Korrigan OF Siwanoy,
at 226.
The fourth round. however. wit
messed wonderful golf by both
Hutchson and Wethcred, the Chicn-
goan scoring n 20. CQualling the
course record, while the English
player made new amateur record
for st. Andrews with n II. Ills ag-
gregate was also said to be the low
est ever made by an amateur in the
open championship. Should he de-
feat Hutchison in the play-off, he
will be the first amateur to have won
the title since Harold Hilton captured
It in 1897,
Wethered's card for the sensa-
tional fourth round, in which he
made his record. read:
Out ......4 5 5 5454 3-3S
In .....3 s 3444 4 3-33-71
Other scores for the fourth round
with the aggregate OF these players
were:
Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, 2ss.
| DR.. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles, 307.
George Mclean. Grassy Sprain. N.
Y, 300.
| Arnaud Massey, France, 302.
| Walter Hagen. Detroit. 302.
William Melhorn, Shreveport
La, BOG.
| Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City
N. j., 308,
Fred Mcleod. Washington, d
c., 322.
Robert 7. (Bobby) Jones OF Atlanta
Ga, retired from the tournament this
morning, after he had made failure
at the eleventh green.
Jones, who was one OF the early
starters, put his tee shot into heath
bunker 70 the left OF the eleventh
green, taking two to clear the bunker
He then attempted to putt for a four
but missed, and then tore up his card
His score for the first nine holes wa
forty three.
Jones started badly, and his gam'
was weak in all departments. II,
was topping the ball. getting bunk
cred and putting erratically. Afte
tearing up his card Jones completed
the round with his partner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
RACING RESULTS.
AT lATONlA.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
1890 and $6.4o. won: Twinkle Blue.
$3.50. second; Col Taylor. third.
Time. 1.12 2-5. Non starters. La Der
miere. Penwell. T. ]. Pendergast Sure.
Shootaway and Black Pat
SECOND RACE-One and one-sN-
tecnth miles.-Firebrand. $3.50 and
st.lO. first; Blanche Mac. $40. second {;
Willow Tree. third. Time. i.49 4-5.
n-starters-Dixle Girl. Ray Atkin.
Humphrey. May Bee. Marjorie Mckay
and Wishmaker.
TTIIRD RACE - Five furlongs. -
Ounce Garden. $3.50 and $500. first
Adventure. s14. second; Billy Star,
third. Time, Lo21-S Non starter
Granite Ware.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a
auarter.--Capital City. S13.4O and ST.
first: Romper. Sc, second; Pit. third
Time. 2.1l. All ran.
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST RACE-Colossus S9.70 and 36
first; Happy Buxton, 1870, second: Pep
per Tea. third. Time l.0l 3-5. Non
starters-Lady Rochester and Far.
sight.
SECOND RACE--Two miles. s.--Dandy
$3.50 and .14.tO. first; Sea Tale. 1885,
second Max Meadows. third. Time. 4.0o
All ran.
THIRD RACE-one and one sixteenth
miles-owell. $3.50 and t2.S5. first
Oakhng. $t.i0. second Crown of Gold
third. Time, 1.49 2-5. Non starter ANU,
| | q
(Rsoino z ntrios On Paoea 2 and "a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
AMERICAN TEAM
WIN DOUBLES IN
TOURNEY ABROAD

WIMBLEDON, Juno .24.-William
T. Tilden of Philadelphia and Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York
won their match to-day in their mixed
doubles of the British lawn tennis
championship tourney here. The
American pair defeated T. NJ. Mavro-
gordato and Mrs. e. G. Parton of
England, G-3, 2-6, So.
p. NJ. Dawson. former British
covered court champion, and Mrs.
Lambert Chambers, former British
singles champion. defeated Milford
and Mrs. Parbury in the mixed dou-
bles, 60, 4-6, Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
200 CARPENTERS
GO ON STRIKE ON
BIG FIGHT ARENA

Two hundred carpenters. at work
on the big fght arena in Jersey City,
where the Dcmpscy-Carpentier bout
is to take place. went on strike to-
day because six non union men were
employed TO number the seats.
The non-union men were dis
charged. but the carpenters still
stayed out. declaring they would not
return until assurances were made
that no non-union men would be
again employed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
MRS. GAVIN BEATS
MISS BISHOP AND
WINS GOLF TITLE
lspcclAl 70 Inc ENcnIng World. ! !

GLEN COVE, l.. l., June 24,-Mrs.
w. A. Gavin of Belleclaire continued
her fine play this afternoon in the
women's metropolitan championships
and won the title, defeating Miss
Georsianna Bishop of Englewood by
Q up and 8 to play.
Mrs Gavin stood s UP at the end
OF the first eighteen holes. She In
creased this lead 10 s up ON the f1rst
nine this afternoon. The match
ended on the tenth green.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
BABE RUTH GETS
SILVER TROPHY CUP
Presented by New York Baseball
Federation Teams Playing for
Evening World Prizes.

POLO GROUNDS. June 24.-Just
before the game started to-day a
handsome silver trophy cup was
presented to Babe Ruth by the New
York Baseball Federation. the MEM
ber teams of which are playing for
three cups to be presented by The
Evening World.
The gift was presented TO Ruth
by Harry Davega, President OF the
Federation, who said it was the con-
tribution of thousands OF Boys who
are amateurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
HENRY is AGAIN
INSPECTOR; GOES
ON JOB MONDAY

Police Inspector. Dominick Henry,
who was suspended while under in
dictment on a charge of perjury. was
to-day restored to active duty, the in
dictment having been dismissed.
He will report for instructions on
Monday morning at o'clock and win
be assigned to an inspection district.
probably the Bronx. l..saA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24

This brutal crime has aroused
the feelings of the oficials of this
town as nothing has done In years
before and the Town Board has
passed resolution Offering q re-
ward OF $1,000 for infor nation
leading to the arrest and convic-
tlon of the criminal. in the en-
deavor to leave no stone unturned
TO intercept and bring to Justice
the perpetrator OF this dastardly
crime, aud as a standing notice
that criminals cannot come into
the Town of Hampstead. commit
crime and go unpunished."
The resolution was moved before
the Town Board by G.. Wilbur
Another search OF the woods about
West Hampstead was begun to-day
in the effort to capture TIE murderer
of Mrs. Bartlett. The police are In
clined to the belief that the mur-
OF his crime. and as two negro servant
girls saw u man in the wood with
his face badly scratched on Wednes-
day evening. the day OF the killing,
II Is not believed that the slayer, with
his face 30 marked, would have dared
to venture out of hiding.
A farmer living near Freeport has
reported to the police that last night
at dusk he came upon n man with a
scratched face emerging from the
woods in that neishborhood, and that
as soon as the man saw him he i'm
mediately ducked back into the
shelter OF the trees. A posse was in
stantly organized and a search made
Of the woods. but no one was found
hiding there.
Still another man came into the
case and brought about another fruit
less chase to-day. Henry Fasnacht.
u former Hampstead policeman. was
acoosted by man last evening at
Prospect and Henry Streets. Hemp
stead. who said to him. Detectives say
that / murdered He got no fur
ther than this when he turned and ran
at top speed for Prospect Park. a
block away. Fasnacht blew a police
whistle. policemen responded and =
hunt was made through Prospect
Park, but without result The man
did not resemble the one described by
the negro girls.
Stains found on the inside OF the
coat sleeve OF John Buckley and a de-
posit in the crevices OF a carved
snake finger ring he wore. are being
examined to-day to determine
whether or not they are dried blood.
Also a comparison was made OF
Buckley's sandy blonde hair with
strands OF hair found on one of the
bloodstained rugs in the kitchen OF
the Bartlett home. This work was
undertaken to-day by DR.. Arthur
Jacques. one OF the physicians who
performed the autopsy on Mrs. Bart
letts bou,
Although Buckley who was found
in the woods near the Bartlett resi-
dence. Is being held in default OF
$4,000 bail merely as a material
witness. every effort is being made
to check up his statements as to
movements on the day Mrs. Bartlett
| was murdered. So far as the public
has been permitted to learn, the po-
lice have not accounted for alleged
discrepancies in his statements az to
what he aid and where he was be-