davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SHIP BOARD VESSEL AFrRE.

BALTIMORE. June lathe new shin.
ming Board stcamship Buckeye state
which sailed from this port for Sar
Francisco Yesterday and was forced tc
return because Of flrc which broke out
in the forward boiler room = few hour
later. was towcd back to port to-da,
and her passengers djsembarkad.
Officials OF the Nfateon Line. whicl
operates tho Buckeye state, stated thai
the blaze was caused by farebacl
which ignited oil and waste. II wa.
cxtinguished by flooding the compart
ment in which Il originated.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CARPENTERS FIGHT TAX.

the Association Of Master c. rpenters
OF New York held a meeting yesterday
and adopted a resolution opposing a tar.
iff on building materials pa ,cularly
the proposed duty OF % per &c. 5. ad va.
Il rem on dressed lumber. The esolutio,
declared that such tariff woLd be /,
tax on rent payers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
IMPORTANT BANKING DEVELO OPMEN
IN THE GRAND CENTRAL ZONE
All the services and resources of the Iing National Bank
available at its Lincoln Office opposite Grand Central Station

ALMOST overnight the "Grand Central
I \ Zone" has become one of the most i'm
portant business ccnters of Greater New York.
Within the limits of the zone ten great new Office
buildings with total floor space of nearly two
million square feet and an aggregate height of
ISI stories will shortly be completed.
At the focus of these developments directly
across Forty-Second Street from the Grand Cen
tral Station-is located the Lincoln Office of the
Irving National Bank.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

explos 81 rc-urred on the battleship
Missol.i 1 11Vi. Thirty-five men were
Killed. Scncpke. then chief petty
officer. descended TO the region OF the
magazine, where more explosive was
stored and brought the bodies out.
During the battle of Santiago he
jumped off the batt.eship Indiana ard
rescued five Spanish seamen VINO were
wounded
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
INVESTIGATE VIGILANTEs.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 13.-Adjutant-
Gen. Harry b. Smith was ordered to
Princeton to-day by Gov. McCray to
make an investigation of the Vigilantes'
movement. which was reported TO have
caused $50 foreigners to fee from the
nearby coal fields.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BEvERIDGE GETS DEGREE.

EAsToN, Pa. June 13.-Former United
states Senator Albert J. Beverldge
Ond.) to-day received the honorary de
gree of Doctor of Letters al the com
mencement exercises AT Lafayette COL
lcre
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

AETNA OFFICE, o. Wtst Broadlcay-In the heart Of
the produce district butter, eggs cheese, groceries
as well as Shoes crockcry, heavy hardware.
BROOKLYN OFFICE $50 Fnhon Srtet-Servng the
downtown business district of Brooklyn, with its inn
portant manufacturing, wholesale and retail estab-
shmcntS.
FLATBUsH OFFICE, Flafbuh and Linden Altnues-At
the axis OF ono of the largest and most thriving
tail and residential districts in Brooklyn.
New UTRECHT OFFICE, Nrv Utreckt Hveaue and s3rd
Srtet - At the community center of an important
and rapidly developing Brooklyn neighborhood.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MRS. ORTHWEIN HAS
COLLAPSE IN COURT
Breaks Down When Ziegler's
0vercOat Is Shown Dur
inc Murder Trial.
SHOT FIRED FROM BEHIND
Coroner's Physician Combats
Theory of Her Staying in
Self-Defence.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK li@s I'D.
CHICAGO. June 13-Confronted with the
overcoat which Herbert +. Ziegler wore
when she shot him. Mrs. Cora Isabella
Orthwein broke down to-day in the midst
Of her trial for murder. The trial had to
be halted for several minutes while the
defendant partly recovered her compo-
sure.
The collapse came when Sergeant
James c. Moffat. the first policeman on
the scene after the shooting. was asked
to identify the overcoat.
Mrs Orthwein had been sobblnR
quietly during the serge ants description
Of the death flat" on Surf street. When
the overcoat--a blue chinchilla garment
was held up to view of the witness the
defendant threw herself forward on the
counsel table Sobs shook her for sew
eral minutes then she rcgained control
OF herself and the trial went on.
Sergeant Moffat's narrative followed
testimony given by DR.. Joseph Springer,
Coroner's physician, regarding the direc-
ton from, which the bullet was fired.
Mrs. Orthwcin had said she killed Zleg-
Ter in self-defence when he was attempt
ing to strike her. DR.. Springer declared
the bullet had been fired from behind
the victim.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
witness quote. Defendant.

There was little likewise in Sergeant
Moffat's story to support the conten-
ton of Mrs. Orthwein that she fired in
sef-defence
when | found Ziegler lying dead I
asked Mrs. Orthwein why she had sho,
him" Moffat testified.
"'He lied to me-" she said. He
was running around with other women
and l couldn't stand it, so | killed him. I"
The witness said Mrs. Orthwein ap-
pcared TO be under the influence OF
liquor and that much of her language
was unprintablc.
''She was very hysterical' the SER
Geant testified She made an effort 10
kill herself. Then she threw herself on
Zieglers body and kissed his race re-
peatedly. She kept crying and cursins
first the man and then herself.
The testimony regarding the direction
from which the bullet was fired was adj
mitted after objections by Benedict j.
Short attorney for Mrs. Orthwe!n. TIE
important part came when Assistant
States Attorney Lloyd Heth succeeded
in getting the court to permit Or.
Springer to answer the question.
Gould you determine whether the
fatal shot was fired from behind the
victim?'
II should judge that ii would have
been impossible to have fired the bullet
which killed Iicgler from any other
position than from behind" DR.. Springer
replied.
shows Where bullet Entered.
Dr. Springer stood up In the witness
box and removed his coat when under
cross-eXamnation by Mr.. Short. He
was asked to indicate on his own body
the place OF entrance OF the bullet and
its course. Or. Springer then counted
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
IN ALL FAIRNES SIS


TTNHE leagues go
During the
from the worlds Indians
preciable the leading Pirates
The hope for exclusive
largely the shoulders of the
Yankees hold
OF their remaining will be
other hand most o TIC
fer foreign fields the great majority in the West
This the beginning of the
hight The American clubs
activities to the East; the West In the East
the Yankees reasonably
ooX ana washington 1t Will
worlds arrives ON the scene
there are but two remaining that
Huggins
more grief and anguish than any othe rival
Mcuraws path through the West does appear
WIN MN It largely of pitching
IN he west Tor which he fancy juggling twe One
LOUIS the most Pittsburgh.
% sweep over the leaders, the rest should be comparatively
But the Giants must
possible hep they may in Brooklyn.
ae merry time of to date But Boston sumped
us last trip through the West figure better than
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Successful Yachting Season, Nears Close

1HlS week and will the regarded
the
The clouds that the May
the the
writing.
Five months the pesmists that yachting
received its deathbow the hands of the World
Corinthians winte
would be hare to find salorman
about the complete the that drawing
From the sands of Sea Gate the
has hrved and
lists that nearly overwhelmed charge
The entirely be
them the
weatherbeaten of the New
made possible
1t has been small year." be
their teens among
boats Of the Fish" class interesting the
atty
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Latonia Entries

First race (for two-year-oid maiden fl
lies: purse. $1.4oo; claiming; hve and a
ing Through. 1o9; Last Brush, zos Ethel
vaie, i1s; Bashful. 1os Who Can Tell,
les; canny Lady 100; Plunella, 1o9; Poise.
los; Florida Blossom. 112: "Forestall, 1o4;
,.s Ivy; Swiss, liz; Image. 116; 'Field Lark,
Second race (for three -year-olds purse,
n4eoi allowances; six furlongs
Pardon. 1os; Guv'nor, 1o3; Bettina, 1os:
Runzaf. 1903: Balance Wheel 1o3: White
star l06. Miss Mullins. 1903; Buddte Kean.
Third race (for four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile and
an eighth) = Brownie Mcdowell 10:
,,ys ,,ways lo5: ia Foudre, 1o9; Gourmand.
100; Capital City. 10; Royal Duck, 112:
Aartlvan, los; "Candlelight i05; Natural
,nsdge: lO9; Whirling Dun. 112; Canti-
Fourth race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward: the Haviland Hotel Handicap;
purse. Fl.700; six furlongs)-Ginger. 10s;
nnnson' llli Adonis 1oS; Westwood, AZ /;
Fifth race (for three-year-olds the Mt
auburn Purse. $500: allowances; one rnile
yno a sixteenth) - Humphrey, 1o7: Ben
,siet' ~. blt Of White. III. Secret Greet
i1s iilss' l97. Cho Che. 112; Colonel Baker,
rlt Sixth race (for -year-olds; the Miami
lansSs ls1lss Purse 'ag Of s1.5oo; six furiongs)--
tsIs' sp.' Lord Allen, 1os; Martha FaiIon. l1s :
Aosie, i1s
Seventh race (for four -year-oids and up
80 80 purse. Sl.4D0. claiming; one mile
ssr sru sixSeenth )-*M Marse John. 101: 'Dan-
r.s SPRAY, l03: sDixie Carroll. lo7; 'Sea
ILeanes, Lesgs, lol Mighty Man. 1o6; Cheer
Io7 ~. 1b9 'Hariock, 1903; 'Wickford.
tJones entry.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
A Case of Too Many Cooks in Golf

three uch
the Metropolitan Golf Association Professional Golfers AS
oaon operating the metropolitan
shouio DC wen looked But
OF the existence of these associations probably think each golf
cuO aVeled on us own
tournament play beuddled
they do not which conflicts have occurred
1hs season. several season
Next week. Tor instance, the
will be held will of the National ofa Az
aon tournament the Cherry Valley and the Nassau
Club meeting, all in the week..
lhere nave been this
nave eh played;
CONNECTED conflicts
clubs Any club holding
expense Naturally desrous of obtaining representative field from
e payers IN TINS section Clubs having enough
nts should aided by the
There ought be of meetings At least
conflicts be allowed -
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Bouts Hereabouts


Freeport a. A.--George Young Erne
VS.. frankie Pitcher, twelve rounds.
Broadway r.. A.--CharIes Goodman
va. Sonny Smith. twelve rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT
greensboro 4. C.--Eddie Anderson
VS.. Young Ross, twelve rounds
THURSDAY NIGHT
Jamaica s. C.--Wj1Iie Kohfer vs..
Eddie Brady, twelve rounds.
Greensboro a. eddie Fitzsim-
mons ys. Jack Gilbert, twelve rounds.
Colosseum A. G. (Newark) Ted
tKid) Lewis VS.. Mickey Walker, twelve
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Palace of Jey s. C.--Harry Greb VS..
Joe Cox, twelve rounds,
18th Infantry-Wee Wee Barton vs.
Kid Hines. fifteen rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Ridgewood Grove S. C.--Tommy
Tobin vs. Withe Dandy, Fighting Fitx-
patrick VS.. Johnny Dohan, Young Bof-
man VS.. Fred Steuben, all ten rounds.
47th Regiment-Bsrney Williams VS..
AL kaIe, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Miss Boyle Victor
In Field of Four
For 44O-Yard Title
National Swim Champion
Scores at Bath Beach; ;
Miss Wainwright Second

Miss Charlotte Boyle, national in
door swimming champion at fifty and
100 yards, scored a clean-cut victory in
the senior metropolitan 44O-yard title
test at the Field and Marine Club of
Bath Beach yesterday afternoon. Miss
Helen Wainwright and Miss Aileen
Riggin, the famous little divers, An
ished second and third as named. The
winners time was 7 minutes 81 2-5
seconds.
Only four candidates answered the
call, the fourth being Miss Margaret
Ederle, the newly crowned junior
quarter-mile champion. Several other
entrants were on hand, but declined to
start after glance at Gravesend Bay,
where the 110-yard course was laid.
Great crest-topped waves were piling
in. The water was so rough that a
couple of rowboats were swamped.
The four girls got off well together,
though they could not hold the footing
on the wild bobbing float, and it was
amazing to note the ease with which
they rode the big swells and glided
through the broken seas.
Miss Boyle assumed the lead immedi-
ately. The others followed her closely
for one lap, but after that the field
began to string out gradually. When
the champion romped in winner she
had ten yards on Miss Wainwright and
nearly twenty on Miss Riggin.
A 100-yard handicap swim brought
out more than thirty contestants and
required five elimination trials. Miss
Gertrude Ederle, the fourteen-year-ol
marvel, returned the fastest actual
time in the heats, but in the final she
and Miss Boyle collided repeatedly
losing any chance they may have had
to win. Miss Wainwright, who re
ceived 7 seconds, nosed out Miss Rig
gin, who had 10 seconds, in l minute
80 Is seconds.
Miss Boyle was able to break through
and take third after Miss Ederle
stopped, ten yards from the line.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Hampstead Country Club
To Open Course Saturday

Establishing something of a record
for speed in golf construction work,
the new Hampstead Country Club is
ready to throw open to play nine of
the eighteen holes Of the course, and
opening of these nine holes will be held.
Due partly TO the fact that the old
Parsons farm on which the course is
being built was largely under cultiva-
tion up until the time construction
work on the course was taken up, the
club has been able to make rapid prog
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Futurity Object Lesson to Turf SoIons

Ell US hope on hand for
Saturdays running of the Futury was picture without
wodsan object lesson of the
thoroughbred 1t spoke racing means when
the the up.
twenty-five hghclass Juveniles the pest
ana most spectacular that
years Except tor which
practically LETT the field
even terms none could distinguish the mile
ao oeeh Each twoearod through that
crowding or ammnp or cutting ver ir
front
Inc answer We
ahc MAN the Fuury thor
oughOfed giving OF their best The Fuury
% racing hod oewha 1t would be the gambling clques
barnacles driven from the turf
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12


McGrath. with 81 feet inches; Mcdonald,
81 feet , inches, second; Conway. % feet
10 inches. third
Throwing the 6-pound hamrner-Won
by McGrath with IT5 feet inches; Nc
Donald. l45 feet. second; Conway 1856 feet,
third.
aid, with sc feet inch; McGrath. SO feet
inches, second; Conway, 30 feet inches,
third.
Point score - McGrath. 10; Mcdonald.
II: Conway, 6.
A. A e. EVENTS
loO-yard dash tnovicel - Won by G.
Cook Brooklyn A. A; e. Meyers unat-
rached, second; H. Hornstedt. unattached,
sso-vard run (novice,-won by J. Frank
fort, unattached; c. Hovies, Morningside
A c.. second; B. Wolfson. Brooklyn, third.
sso-yard run (handicap,-won by T.
Foget, Loughlin Lyceum Go yards); J..
Mlssach Loughlin Lyceum ga yards). sec
ond L. Patinore, Alpha P. c. c. IS yards),
third. Time. OBS 2-5.
One-rrlile run (handicap)-won by ].
Tveiten Pastime A. c. Go yards); F.
Gourkos, Greek American A. c. (5S yardsl :.
seconds A. Treble Morningsids A. c..
(scratch), third. Time. 4:40 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
National Title Play Should
Furnish Excellent Tennis
Great Californian, Recovering From Tonsllitis, San
gune of Success; Fine Matches Should Be
Witnessed Every Day at Germantown Club
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA lit particularly fortunate
throughout
the the engaged the
tournament have dav of
to-day
The twenty will benefit to more
William NJ Johnston,
onsitis following poisoning
undoubtedly profit tremendously by the lay-of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

ress. 1t was not until April of this
year that work was begun, and the COM
pletion Of nine holes in less than six
months is quite an achievement In
spite of the comparatively short time
entailed both the fairways and put
ting greens are reported to be in re-
Narkably fine condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

TEX RICHARD boxing mpresaro of Madison
cabed Georges Carpenter to learn he intends
ber date with ightheavyweight Tommy Gibbons
He anticipates affirmative
return his hand permit
October that
though Tex has
Wilson Downey waltz If
probability the mill will
In event. Rkard book
though perhaps this He
the huge
next something the
ship be ected
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Bunting Wins Place Among Great Tsco-Y Year-Olds

HARR4 PAYNE WHlTNEYS colt Buntinp has es
laoshed himself among the best
ods lie ran most cdabe winning rich Futurtv
" Sho"eo rare gaenes as we'll speed
most admirable traits in a thoroughbred.
II seems pity that Norwich eligible Futurity
% ~ great c0 old not decide the matter of with
MISS Joy at saratoga There possibility
bunting Will settle their differences Stakes
mont ark next Wednesday, Perhaps both
MISS Joy later the Pimco Futurity understood all three
viii be pointed for this which will by richest
of the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Hansen Defeats Zweiner

In the first round at match play for
the championship Of the Belleclaire
Country Club yesterday B. A. Hansen
defeated w. Zweiner by up and to
play. Mr. Hansen won the medal in
the qualifying round with a card Of
2S-i2-Sn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Feature Matches To-day
In National Tourney
IL NOON

IL NOON
Court DEAN Mathey VS.. r. Gordon
Lowe,
Court 81. %. Hawkes. VS.. j. O. An
derSon.
2PM.
Court s--w. NJ. Johnston Va. yincert
Richards.
r. NJ
Court .e-w. 4. Tnden vs.. zeuzo
Shimidzu.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04

The Chautauqua will be held in
Milton on March 8, and 5. The pro-
gram as arranged is a very interest
ing one. The Briggs Quartet appears
on the opening afternoon. Mr.. Walfred
Lindstrom, a community expert, will
deliver his famous lecture, "The Magic
circle" Four "Mayoower Singers and
Players" presents a full concert in the
afternoon of the second day and pre-
lude at night. Forces that Help or
Hinder in the Progress of a Nation"
is the title of a lecture by Mrs. A. C..
zehner. 1.-THE Mikado" in costume, by
the Oxford Company, is the feature en-
tertainment offering of the coming
Chautauqua.
Miss Emma Read, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. T. Atkins,
has returned to Philadelphia.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Wilson,
widow of the late John Wilson, form
erly Of Milton, who died at her home
in LeWes on Friday, was held in Mil
ton NJ 3. Church on Monday. Inter
ment was made in the M. 3. cemetery.
She leaves two sons; Norman and Will
lie F. Wilson, of Lewes. and was the
sister Of Benj., George and John Car
penter, Of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04
BRDCEVILLE

Grover Dickerson of Chester arriv-
ed home last week to spend a few
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Dickerson.
Roland Elliott is having his home
newly painted at this time.
James Anderson while out in his
auto on Sunday evening his lights
burned out, thinking his auto was
stopped, stepped off and was thrown
on the stone road, rendering him un-
conscious. DR.. Sudler was summoned
and dressed the wounds.
While playing in front of the hard
ware store Of II. c. Layton on Tues
day some of the school boys broke one
of the large glass windows.
Mrs. Rachel Kitchens who is en-
ployed in one of the Philadelphia hos
pitals is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hastings
here.
Miss Lydia Swiggett of near Milford
is spending few days with friends in
town.
Harry J. AXE Of Georgetown was a
town visitor the first Of the week.
Katherine Hurlock of Wilmington is
spending a few days with friends in
town.
Mrs. B. W. Conoway of Wilmington
was here on business trip on Sat
urday.
Linden Owens Of Harrisburg, Pa,
arrived home on Sunday last and has
a slight attack of bronchitis but is
rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milard Macklin spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Kitchens, near
Georgetown.
George Colson of Wilmington spent
the weekend at the home of his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Short spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hurlock at Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson of George
town has returned home after SPEND
ing few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Calhoon.
During the progress of the movies
on Saturday evening last the electric
was cut off for about an hour,
leaving our town almost in total dark
ness, except a few business places who
have gas lights.
The 500 Card Club was entertained
On Thursday evening of last week at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hill
near town.
William Brown who recently re-
.urned from the home Of his parents
1t POrters is quite ill at the home of
lis brother, Charles Brown, with
Russell Short who for the past few
vears was employed in the freight de-
'artment of the P. R. R. Co. here. now
las position in that department at
Earl K. Williams, formerly of this
own, and Miss Edna Young, also of
his town, were quietly married on
friday of last week.
James Timmons of Lake City, S. c.,
7ho has been spending some time at
he home of B. J. Shockley returned
ome on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04
AMERICAN LEGION URGES
PROGRAM OF LEGISLATION

A committee of the Delaware De-
partment of the American Legion Wis
tied the Legislature Monday to urge
program of legislation in which the
Legion is interested. 1t advocates
passage of the following bills:
Bill for a Statewide referendum in
1922 for a bonus to Delaware soldiers
and sailors of the World War.
Bill to reorganize the Delaware Ma
tiOnal Guard.
Project for new armory in Will
mingtOn.
Measure providing for the collection
and preservation Of the records of Del
aware service men and women in the
various work.
Measure providing for collection of
photographs Of deceased veterans of
the World War to be hung in gallery
of State House.
The measure to collect the records
of Delaware soldiers and sailors in
cludes veterans of all wars in which
State forces have had part. The
bill is known as "an act to provide
for the collection and preservation of
the records, histories and statistics of
Delaware troops in all wars and for
the preservation of colors, standards,
battle flags and relics"
The measure providing for a refer
endum on the grating of a bonus to
ex-serVice men and women follows
the result of several weeks campaign
in the State last fall, when this plan
was approved instead of a straight
out bonus bill.
The Legion legislative committee
comprises: H. ]. Pettyjohn, Milford;
W. L. Torbert, Jr., Laurel; DR.. R. R.
Spahr, Middletown; Rev. ]. C. Bolton,
Smyrna; Norman Groves, MARSHALL
ton; former United States Senator R.
R. Kenney and Major John P. Le-
Fevre, State commander, of Dover,
and Col. Thomas w. Miller of Will
mington, chairman. The militia COM
mittee comprises: Adjutant- General,
J. Austin Ellison, Col. Weller E. Stow
er, Col. Thomas w. Miller, Major e.
G. Bradford, Jr., and Major Joseph C.
Lawson.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-04
HEBRON
(near Georgetown

Joseph Smith who has been employ
e dat Claymont has moved back to his
farm here.
Bayard Messick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Messick of this place, and Miss
Anna Foskey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Foskey of Milton were
quietly married, Saturday evening,
January 20, at the Georgetown M. P.
parsonage by Rev. J. 7. Bailey.
Miss Emma Greene of Overlook
was the guest of Miss Clara Messick
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Messick and
family entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Messick, Miss Ethel
Kitchens of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Messick Of Milton and George
Swain of Cannon.
Mrs. Clyde King spent Sunday with
her father, Samuel Hudson, who is
suffering with a broken limb.