davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28

the British champion, who steadily
went from bad to worse. On the en-
tire round Hutchinson only won one
hole, the second. where Sarazen
needed three puts.
From this point on Sarazen easily
held the upper hand and the way he
rubbed it into tn veteran made the
gallery gasp. The cards:
I15nts.; aS csi.on out Out ortt...........tttttstSEi
faaen Hu'eSison. IN In f5sSS S96-si
In addition to holding the British
title, the first American who ever
'urned the trick. Hutchison also won
the championship Of the Professional
Golfers Association when he defeated
Douglas Edgar In the finals at Chi
cago last year.
Glass easily came to the top in the
ether seven matches and the favor
ties scored comfortable leads. al
though Fred Mcleod OF Washington
and Jack Gordon, Buffalo. came In all
even
Jim Barnes OF Pelham, national
champion. shot around the seaside
links at a 10 gait and didn't expert
encs any trouble leading Bob Cruik-
shank by five holes Barnes per-
formed In his usual steady style and
was only guilty Of two putting errors
on the entire round
Walter Hagen, who 10 regarded as
a certain finalist along with Barnes,
was also in superb form when he as
sembled a N nedal card Of II and a six
hole lead over Tom Boyd OF Fox Hills.
Summaries for the first eighteen
holes:
Gene Sarazen. TNtusville. s up on
Jock Hutchinson. Glen View.
Fred Mcleod. Columbia, and Jack
Gordon. Buffalo. all even.
Emmett French, Youngstown, 8 up
on Capt Charles Clarke, Engin eers'
Country Club.
Georr Mclean, Grassy Sprain. 6
up on jim West Rockaway Hunt
Cyril Walker. Englewood Country
Club, ? up on Charles Motherseie,
Pinehurst.
John Golden, Tuxedo. . up on Larry
Aylon, Chicago
Walter Hasan, Detroit 8 up on
Tom Boyd. Fox HILLS,
Jim Barnes, Pelham, up on Bobby
Cruikshank, Essex County Country
Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
AFTER So DAYS,
MAN AND HIS CHILD
ARE FOUND AT SEA
Ex-Soldier and Daughter Had Been
on Mysterious Cruise In
Open Boat.
WASHINGTON. Sept. rs.

Five miles off Norfolk. Va, In
an open rowboat. IN which they
had been cruising tho waters OF
the hay and the Potomac River
for slxty-three days. William A.
Spencer, ex-soldier, and his ten
year-old daughter. Cora Eleanor,
we're found Saturday and brought
to that port after 3 Nation wide
search OF weeks wing their
mysterious dis pltarance from
this city. The ne - was not made
known until to- day.
A frantic wife. who waited with
four other children for their re-
turn, Joined Spencer ut Norfolk.
and they are returning to-day to
their home In Baltimore. Spencer
and his daughter dropped out OF
sigh, completely when he came to
Washington late in July to take
her home after a visit here. Their
story OF the mysterious two
months cruise in the rowboat
along the river ana bay revealed
that they usually travelled by
aight and suffered from scant
food and inadequate clothing.
Spencer was decorated for dis
tinsu.shsd service during the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
INSPECTOR DYING,
3OTHERS HURT IN
FIREWORKS BLAST
Buffers Arm Torn Of by
"Aerial Bomb" Seized at
Coney Celebration.
BOY AMONG INJURED.
Explosion Occurs as Officers
Start to Destroy Con-
fiScated Stock.

An explosion of fireworks at the
foot Of Bay Eighth street. Brooklyn,
this afternoon tore off the left arm
Of Inspector James Butler Of the Fire
Department Bureau OF Combustiblcs,
probably destroyed both his eyes and
injured his body 80 badly from the
waist up that he is expected to die
Three others were injured Inspec-
tor William Heaney. also of the Bu-
reau of Combustibles, was badly cut
about the face and there arc fears
for his eyes: Patrolman James Nc
Laughlin of the Bath Beach Station
was lacerated about the face and
body. and a boy. Salvatore Scril OF
No. 6916 10th Avenue. was painfully
burned and cut. The boy was taken
to his home. All the others are at
the Coney Island Hospital
The fireworks were part OF a lot
purchased for an Italian celebration
which was held Saturday night al
Coney Island Creek. Five hundred
pieces Of all sorts were sent there and
set up In the sand to he ready for
touching off when darkness came
But no permit had been issued, and
when the police learned of the pur-
chase they confiscatrd the whole lot,
carted them to the Bath Beach Sta
tion in n patrol wagon and put them
IN water
To-day 1t was planned to destroy
hem. Some OF them we're thrown
INTO the bay at the foot Of Bay Sth
street, and few pieces floated back
rhe inspectors and the policemen
were trying to break these up when
big contrivance called an aerial
bomb" IS inches long and Is inches
In circumference. exploded at their
feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
KU KlUX KLAN HEAD
ASKS INVESTIGATION

ATLANTA, Ga, .jspt. 2S.--Letters
have been sent to President Harding
and Attorney General Daugherty by
William Joseph Simmons. head of the
Ku klux Klan, requesting an i'm
mediate and thorough investigation
By the Government into the activities
OF the organization, according to a
statement issued at Khan haadauar-
ters here to- day
Both letters wer. signed by Mr..
simmons. it was stated. but were
given out by other officials of the
Hlan.
In his letter to the President. Mr.
simmons declared The Klan would
welcome sweeping investigation by
Il Government into sll its activities
throughout the country, while in the
letter 10 the Attorney General he said
All records, books ana files Of the I'm
visible Empire would be at the
Governments disposal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
COURT TO DECIDE
TODAY ON CHARGE
AGAINST ARBUCKLE
Comedian to Be Proceeded
Against Either for Murder or
Manslaughter Prosecution
Has New Woman Witness.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-~Iudge
Lazarus will decide to-day whether
to hold Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle for
murder or for -rnensiaughter. Ar
buckles release from Jail hinges on
the decision. as IL it Is for the lesser
charge he automatically becomes ell
gible for bail. The court in denying
a motion Of the defense for dismissal
OF tho case. indicated clearly that
Arbuckle is to be held on one or the
other charges.
The defense had not announced to-
day whether 1t would call any wit
nesses when the hearing is resumed
this afternoon. The end OF the pros
ecution's side came suddenly late yes
terday after District Attorney Brady
had refused to call the complaining
witness, Mrs. Bambina Maude Del
mont. who made the affidavit on
which Arbuckle has been held three
weeks in a cell on a charge Of muir
dering Virginia Rappe. film actress.
The States action in closing the
ca SO came at the end OF tho most SEN
sational and dramatic testimony yet
offered. that OF Miss Josephine Koza.
maid at the st. Francis Hotel. who
was on duty near Arbuckle's suite ON
the afternoon OF Sept 8. Mt or about
the time Miss Rappe suffered the in
jury from which she died.
81 heard a woman's voice." she said
TT came through the door to me as
was passing: NO, no! Oh. my Cod"
The court room was startled. No
one had ever seen the witness before,
no one but the members OF District
Attorney Matthew Bradys staff. No
one had ever heard OF her.
1T was a woman's voice" said As
slstant District Attorney Golden. calm
and unmoved. Go on. did you hear
another voice?"
Yes q mans"
What did the man say?"
The man. he said. Shut up"
You went TO the door and listened
and heard everything?"
Yes"
did you hear anything eise?"
II heard talking and laughter, mu-
sic. dancing, doors slamm!ng. things
like that. But II was in the other
rooms 1920 and 1921
why did you listen In the corri-
dor2" Dominguez asked.
when | heard the scream, ran
and listened" she answered.
The State announced it was done.
The two other witnesses for the
prosecution were Miss Zey Prevon
and Miss Alice Blake. both members
OF the party that resulted In the
death OF Miss Rappe. Miss Pre-
Won testified that Miss Rappe
voluntarily accompanied Arbuokle
into a room adjoining that where the
rest OF the party was gathered and
that she was fully dressed when
found lying on the bed. Miss Blake's
testimony was similar. except that
she testified that Miss Rappe way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
RACING RESULTS.
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

FIRST RACE-Five and half fur
ongs-BrDiant Ray. $3.50 and $3.50,
first; Ashlin, $500, second; HillSdale.
third. Time, l07 4-5. Non starters, Alex
H., Com. Colin. Radical, Bariskane.
Oympiad, Dissolute, Grace Foster and
South Breeze.
SECOND RACE-Two miles.-Distant
Shore, s142.92 and $33.6O first; Pioneer.
S3.70, second; Infidel H.. third. Time,
Il 08. Non-starter, Stucco.
AT LAToNlA.
FIRST RACE-Six turongs.-Sweet
Liberty, Sl4.40 and $3.50. first; Ground
swell. S3.4O, second; Harry Burgoyne,
third. Time, LA 2-5. Non starters, Blue
Jeane. Tom Norris, Purdey, May
Bodine Lonely. Meliora and Parol.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
longs.--Gcorgette, $40 and $500, first
Marimba. $500, second; Canny Lady,
third. Time los 80. Non-starters-
McGees Pink, Reliability and Charllne'
AT WOODBINE.
FIRST RACE-Six furlonss.-As-
sumption. $15.lO and $50, first; AS
terisk, $l0.S0, second; Flaging Spirit,
tnird. Time 1.1S. Non-starter-Tubby
(Raeine Entries or Pages 2 and 19.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
YOUNG GOLF STAR
BEATS HUTCH|S0N
9UP AND 7 TO GO
Champion Decisively Defeated
by Sarazen in "Pro" Match
on InWOod Course.
Bv William, Abbott.

INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Sept
2s.-Gene Sarazen. twenty year old
Pennsylvania star. defeated Jock
Hutohison, defending title holder, by
the overwhe Ginning margin Of up and
to go In the. second round Of the
professional golfers association cham
pionship to- day on the Inwood Course
Sarazen led the Chicago player by
eight holes in the first round when he
registered brilliant GO.
The youngster refused TO weaken in
the afternoon and Hutchison. who
also holds the British trophy, never
had a chance. Jock sadly said 1t was
the most decisive defeat he ever got
In big tournament.
Emmet French, who captained the
American golf team that invaded
England last summer, defeated James
Clarke, Roslyn up and to go
Fred Mcleod, Washington. defeated
Jack Gordon, Buffalo. 4 up to 2 to go
George Mclean. New York. defeated
James West. Rockaway. up and 7
to go.
Never had Hutchison been go
roughly handled. Three years age
Sara zen caddied at Apawamis. To
day he played more the part Of a
champion, while his famous opponent
gave an effective demonstration Of a
duffer at his worst. Sarazen's medal
score was 50 for the first Is holes
the second time in two days tn,
youngster came within a stroke of the
course record. This card included
seven brides. Sarazen made only
two mistakes, when he took extra
puts on the second and seventh holes
The Pennsylvania pro" outdrovt
Hutchison FROM 25 to SO yards and
was much straighter. His short game
and putting was vastly superior tc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
TEACHERS SKIRTS
MUST Be LONGER
AND THEY PROTEST
Also Silks and Satins Are
Barred Lest They Give
Bad Example,

LYNDHURST. N. j.. Sept. 3s.---or-
dered by the Board of Education to
lengthen their dresses. Lyndhursi
school teachers are very indignant
TO day.
Somo Of the teachers have unwtt-
tingly complied with tho order Those
who have not done 50 are wondering
how long their skirts should be-
whether ankle-length or II they should
hang Eve inches above tho ankle. ac-
cording to a late ruling in Zion City.
The teachers declare that the mem-
bers OF the Board Of Education must
have spent their vacations somewhere
in the bacSwoods whore the styles in
vogue at the time Of the Philadslphis
Centennial are stiIl in vogue
IT'S a cinch their vacations were
not spent at any of tho bathing beach,
es,' said one teacher. whore ono
piece bathing suits were the rage. No
somewhere they professed to be
shocked at us wearing skirts an inoh
or two below the knee"
Supervising Principal Battin nou-
fed tho school teachers OF the action
OF the board. He also informed them
,tat the board had decreed that hence
forth silks and satins are taboo for the
teachers.
The reason silks and satins were
barred. It was explained, was because
most of tho pupils In Lyndhurst are
in moderate circumstances and II
teachers wear such expensive mate
rails the pupils may feel called upon
to do so also.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
BIG PARIS STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Au Printemps Was One of Largest
in City - Loss Put al
55,ooo,OQo Francs.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Au Printemps,
newest and one OF the largest of de-
partment stores in the heart Of Paris,
was destroyed by fire to-day, The
damage was estimated at $1,000. 900
francs.
Spectators. who. from adjoining
roofs, watched the firemen at work.
were horrified to observe the figures
OF many women lying on the second
floor OF the Printemps store, with
flames licking about them. Rescuers
dashed IL only to discover that the
supposed victims were half melted
wax duInmies used TO display cloth
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
Hundreds Killed by Typhoon In
Japan.

TOXIC, Sept. % ASSOCIATED Pres
Several hundred persons have
killed by a typhoon IN Central Ja,.l..
centring upon Nagoya, on the Island OF
Hondo. where q tidal wave destroyed
crops and houses. Several steamers
were sunk and many fishermen are
missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
Man With Bullet in Knee
Treated in Hospital After
Reuschle, Foe of Auto Barr
dts, Is Found Murdered.
Gas Syringe Near Scene Of
Crime and Shattered Head
light Only Clues to Attack
Made at Lonely Spot.
Victim Had Been Threatened
After Arrest of Five Men,
Died After Firing Four Shots
at His AsSailantS.

Inspector Coughlin. in charge Of ths
investigation into the assassination OF
Patrolman Joseph A. Reuschle Of the
West 177th street Station In River
side Drive. near 177th Street, shortly
after midnight. to-day instructed de.
tectives to round up four OF fivs man
who were arrested by Reuschie on
Sept 4 and are awaiting trial. which
has been set for Oct. 7 in the Court
OF General Sessions The men sought
are Henry Varslnkel, No. 1868 West
28d Street, Coney' Island: Abraham
Mecker. No. 226 East 18th Street:
Edward Lewis, No. 22 Monroe Street,
and Joseph Curry. No, 142 Norfolk
Street. The fifth man. Samuel Bloch
Of No 80 Avenue A. did not furnish
bail and is in Jail.
Reuschle arrested the men In an
automobile at 177th Street and River
side Drive. In the car were found
four loaded revolvers. four black
cloth masks. a blackjack and a box
of .3S calibre cartridges
Witnesses have been found who
heard one OF the men threaten
Rsuschle after the party had been
held in Washington Heights Police
Court on a charge OF violation OF the
Sullivan law. You will have q
chance to use that gun Of yours be-
fore long" the prisoner is alleged to
have said to Reusohls.
Inspector Coughlln has been la.
formed that a man unknown to Reu.
schle approached him two or three
days ago and asked MIN TO 60 light
in the prosecution of the five. Reu-
schle. according to the Inspectors in
formation. replied t. the Suggestion
by knocking the man down.
Il am not making any ohstges
against these men.' said inspector
Coushlin- II simply want to talk TO
them about whera they were and
what they were doing last night"
At the scene OF the crime detectives
found to-day two empty shells thaa
had been fired fruIp a .3s calibrs
a nitomatic pistol, metal syrings
bound with adhesive tape and carry
'ng an odor suggestive OF chlorins
gas and q shattered automobile head
Eight.
MAN TREATED AT HOSPITAL
FOR A BULLET WOUND.
Response to the police request tnAs
word be given at once by any hos
pital at which treatment for IA gun
shot wound had been administered
after the shooting. brought news
that a man had gone 10 a Brooklyn
hospital shortly after O'Clock this
with bullet wound In his
knee. He was brought to ths institu-
tion in nn automobile and left sftst
his wound had beon dressed.
Word also came to the police IRON
a Brooklyn garage chat a motor oas
had come IN during the early morn.
ing with sha ttsred headlight fss
which repairs were asked.
Inspection OF the scene Of the shoots
ing has led to The theory that Rsusea.s :
may have been ambushsd and shot
from the back as he waiksd ssuiA-
ward On Rvsrsids Dav~ ras
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28

Arr4ds. Pulitzer twor!dl Building W-6S Para
iSom 10, f S.s.... rsSyS. S.;o, sIss' .
night Money orders and traveller GhscEs tsr
sslA-Ady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
KNOBBIE BEATEN IN R0SLYN
HANDICAP BY COPPER DEMON
Evening World Racing Chart

AQuHDuCT. Y, SEPT. 2SWEATIIER CLEAR TRACK FAST =
IJy sa Piss $asd Nn9f 55 Winner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
B A S E B A l. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Batteries - Gordonier and Taylor
Cooney and O'Neill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

(Continued on Second Paga)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN .LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA

AT PHILADELPHA-
Boston. .... 2 o o
Philadelphia o I o %
Batteries - Pcnnock and Walters
EAylor and MyAtt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28

AT CHICAGO
Cincinnati. 0 o O o
Chicago I o o o 2
Bate and Douglas
Martin aud O'Farrell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28

AT CHICAGO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28

Dolly Warden 10 the front half WAY down the
finished out strong Pastoral had no excuse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-28

{ RACING Entries or Pages 2 and 1e.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Showing at the Strand

I'm the Heart of a Fool" now
showing at the Strand Theatre today
averages a tragedy for every thou
sand feet. And despite the tragedies
this feature is not a melodrama. In
fact 1t is quite the opposite. Deal
Ing with the complex problem OF
marriage. 1t stands out as 0te of the
most powerful dramas screened this
year. So tremendous is the story,
both in plot and preachment, that
offense is offered by the TRACE
dfeA.ds they occur, in fact. their ap-
peal is to the subconscious mind.
Although there are seven reels in
this production, with seven TRACE
dies, a tragedy does not happen in
every reel. They come in logical Sc
uuence at their proper points in the
story. Two homes are wrecked. the
hero is injured in a mine disaster
that caused many deaths. the son OF
the grasping mine baron is wounded
by a bullet fired by a member of a
smob; the little son of the hero Is
killed; the william is killed; the VII
lzin's wife goes insane and dies in a
hospital.
This feature Is Allan Dwan's pho
Conversion of William Allen Whites
celebrated novel. The production is
a First National Attraction, present
ed by Mayfower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Crescent Attraction

Lovers OF the best in motion PIC
lures have been 1ocking to the Cres-
rent Theatre to see Olive Tell in her
latest Cinema triumph. The man.
agemeht specially booked wings OF
Becatfse it presents the beau
kful star in a role that her 1egions
81 Admirers will welcome her In and
Mkk keen delight in seeing her play.
dWings Of Pride" is a sensational
drama of a young society girl. a
gang of political crooks led by q
boss that makes every attempt to
get the girl for himself. 1t is pack
ed full of the sort OF dramatic ac-
ton that spells excitement with
many a thrill. The picture is an ad-
aption of the popular novel by
Louise Kennedy Mabie.
'Thc Easy Road" Wins
The good luck star, Thomas
Meighan, has another good luck We
hicle in 1.-THE Easy Road" his lat
est Paramount picture which was
presented before admiring audiences
al the Crescent Theatre yesterday,
The picture fairly bristles with &C
ton and 1t may safely be assumed
one of the best in which this virile
screen star has appeared in several
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
THEATRES
Ditmas Attraction

Some wonderful effects in the mat
ter of picturesque and elaborate sets
have been secured by the Carson
Studios in Clara Kimball Youngs lat
est picture, Hush" now showing at
the Ditmas.
1t was freely predicted when this
picture was given its first private
showing in New York to a selected
coterie of Aim men and exhibitors
that the scenic investure would at
tract the attention of experts every
where, particularly in TIE sequences
showing an oriental fete. This gar
Gen set shows a beauty of scene,
lighting and costume detail rarely
before attempted in the films. The
witchery of this charming garden of
twinkling lights and prefumed at
mosphere. shaded hooks, silvery
streams and fragrant flowers is the
work of a master hand.
Then again the improbable detec-
tive story and serial. rejecting an ex-
aggerated viewpoint Of human cap
abilities. All these are seemingly
to the discredit of the screens ac-
complishment in mirroring forth ma
ture as nature really is. Conse-
quently 1t is a relief to mention in
the passing a screen entertainment
that leaves no such reflection as de-
scribed. This production is called
Smiling All the Way" now at the
Ditmas Theatre.
In a private showing the latter
showed Itself to remarkable advant-
age. An absence of the unclean was
Immediately perceptible. In addi-
ton the broad strokes of an artist
painting life as it really is. and vir-
tuaHy holding the mirror up to ma
tuxe, all in cumulative fash In made
IL wholesome appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
biggest Event of the Theatrical
SpaSnn

StstsOu
The newest and latest edition of
Jean Bedini's "Peek-A-Boo" prior
to its opening at the Columbia the
atre, New York. for its all summer
gun is coming to the Majestic the
ktre for three nights. commencing
Thursday, May IL, with a matinee
Saturday.
The Majestic theatre will be
closed on the previous three days,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
ts the production of "Peek-A-Boo"
IL of such magnitude and the many
novel effects which they use during
the performance will necessitate the
rebuilding of the stage and the plac-
Ing of many trap doors n extra
wiring for the multitude of electri-
cal effects which that company car
ries.
The mere closing OF the Majestic
theatre for three days to practically
rebuild the stage should be suffi-
Client guarantee to the theatregoers
OF our City of the stupendous
amount of scenery and effects. that
the company employs in its per-
Torrance, coupled with this Is the
knowledge that Jean Bedini always
has a good show and this edition OF
s'Peek-A-Boo" is his greatest
achievement he has expended over
1ffty thousand dollars on the forth
coming production which is in two
acts and fifteen scenes. each one
vieing with the other In its
cence and splendor. Seats are now
on sale for all performances.