davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Boston A. A
Boston Shoe Trades.

Noas--IJulfesne' = NohIey, small, Hutch-
nson, Murphy, ingalls,. Substitutes Shoe
Trades) Hicks for Conley. Heaey for Hicks
Synnott for Geran. Dault for I. Small, Now
ell for Dault: CB. A. Al Murphy for Hutch
lnson. ingalls, for Downing, Doty for Stubbs
Murchie for OSullivsn, Bright for Percy.
Referees-Rocque and Cav. Goal umpires--
Edwards and la Rocca. Timers-fIendrie
Murphy and Kanaly. Time OF periods--Two
OF 20 and ono OF IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
RUTHERFORD GIRLS WIN.

RuTuERFoRp. y. j.. Feb. s.---Superior
team work on the part OF Rutherford
High School girls and the brilliant
shooting OF Misses Logan and Chaste-
nay carried the team to victory over
Nutley High School girls, 25 TO 20. to-
day. Miss Barnes was tho whole show
for the visitors, scoring all 30 points
for her team and for three-quarters OF
the game held the lead. Rutherford
outplayed the visitors 10 to in the
final quarter. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
ST. JOINS COLLEGE LOSES.

The St. Lawrence University basketball
team defeated the St. Johns College quintet
last night on the Brooklyuites court. The
score was - 10 81. Damico played best
for st. Johns. white Barker did the best
work for the visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

(Montclalr) Hnck.
Field Eoals-Roosma, 9; Thompson, q:
Vonk. 81: Knothe, 3; Defalco, 8; keasler, :;
Moon. Blood.
Fouls-Roosma. II: Lundell. 10.
Half time Bcore-Passeic, 3S: Montclair, IL.
Time-Twenty minute halves.
Referee-Waium.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NAVY FIVE WINS FROM
NORTH CAROLINA TEAM
Southern CoiIegions Are Easy
for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9.--The Naval Acad-
envy played a finished game of basket
ball here this afternoon when It won
from the University of North Carolina
by so to "a. II was the eighth game the
visitors had played on their present
trip. which began February I. While
showing clever individual work and n
good knowledge OF team play. IL was
clear that the Carolinlans were no match
for the Middies.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Ault, 3; Waters, 3; Lenhart, .: Barnes. Parr,
North Carolina Shepard. q Carmichael. 3.
Foul goals-Navy-McKee, 8 IN II. North
Carolinn-Carmichael. 0 in II; Mcdonald.
] IN 4.
sfitutione--Navy-Biue for Byerly. Dick
ins for Blue, Barnes for Mckee. Lenhart
for barnes, Creber for Ault. North Carolina
Mcdonald for Erwin Erwin for Mcdonald.
Williams for Carmichael, Carmichae 81 for
williams. Woodail for Handy.
Referee--Mr. Pippn, University OF Mary
land.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NUTLEY HIGH LOSES.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERAtp.
Rt,rHEnroRp. ". r.. Feb. 9.--Ruther-
ford High Schools basketball team
added another victory to its list to-day
by beating Nutley High School In n
thrilling battle. 35 to 20. Nutiey fought
hard all the way. but greatly missed
its crack shot. Redmond. who IL III with
p,onaine poisoning Substitutes starred.
Kinghorn for Rutherford and Gray for
Nuticy. The lineup
vr,,.,,nrford 1q5, Nt,,iev foO)
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

wER say lost until you have tried an
In The Herald Lost and Found col
/. Cali Tritz Roy 0oo.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Nufiey fn0)

rSInRhorn. Left forward. .Klrkeiski
Bauer. ........ Right fof7va I'd. .....A. Ellison
Gibson. ........... Centre ........... Gray
rir1tfoot. ...... Left qua ......E. Ellison
Carroll. ........ Right qua rd ...... Buckley
Field goais--Bauer, q Gray. D Kinghorn,
I: Gibson. 4. ". Ellison, 2 A. Ellison. Iruls
Gibson, Z Iiirkeiski, 3 a. Ellison. Half
me score Rutherford, 10: Nutley. 4. Halves
m minutes. Referee--Mr. Stein.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Ilan WAFER FOR LOCAL ANoLERs IRON FEBRUARY 10 TO
Wreck lead Fishermen Getting riounders.

bers following tho address. Ladies may ut
tend on this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Two Reported Crucified
In Good Friday Rites
Flagellated 'Penitentes In Weird
Ceremony of New Mexico Sect
Nav Not Recover

- ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 90
Iwo men were cruciied at the penitente
Village of Abiquiu in Northern New
Mexico on Good Friday in observance
of Holy Week in rites performed hv
members Of the Hermanos de Luz
Brothers of Light. religious order
according to B. j. Norfeldt and Gustav
oaumann, artists of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
VINO arrived here to-day
Norfeldt and Baumann say thew were
members Of a party Of two dozen
tourists who witnessed the crucitixion
and the fageliation ceremonies CON
nected with it.
For more than half hour. the artists
say, the two human sacrifices were tied
to huge wooden crosses, at the end Of
which time they were takeE down. ex-
hausted. Their condition is said to be
serious and recovery in doubt. The
Penitentes as the Hermanos lie Luz are
commonly known, are Indians with a
Mexican admixture.
"The Penitentes formed in a long
procession" said Mr.. Nordfeldt, land
marching to slow, weird music. bea-
themselves with thorn whips soaked in
BRINE water to wound themselves and
make their wounds smart. One man
carried large wooden cross under the
weight Of which he fell exhausted fire.
Cuentiy. The procession ended with
the erection OF two crosses with mem
Ders of the order tied to thcm.n
1t is considered an honor among the
pen'tsntes to be selected for cruci-
fxion
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Invalid Surgeon Cuts Bullet
From Insane Prisoners Brain

Three months ago he promised to per-
form the operation on Leondowski with
out charge. To-day he made good tn at
promise despite the fact that he had
been i'll. Eight physicians looked on
as his sensitive fingers manipulated the
delicate instruments used in pene-
trating the prisoners skull. He WORKED
with coolness and precision and his
own feeble condition was not apparent
To reach the bullet the surgeon was
compelled to remove a section of the
skull as large as silver dollar. No
brain tissues were destroyed in ex-
tracing the slug and there was no
bleeding. The patient was on the
operating table more than an hour. aI
though the actual operation required
only twenty-five minutes.
Before the operation was performe a
the last rites of the Roman Catholic
Church were administered at Leondow-
skis request by the Rev. Father Will
lam o. Cashin, the prison chaplain.
Leondowski was aware of the serious
ness of the operation and it's possible
consequences. However, he was game
I'm willing to take a chance" he
SAID Just before the surgeon arrived
II would be as we'll dead, anyway. as to
have to go through life like this"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

OSSINING, N. Y, March ga
rough=edged, flattencd bullet which had
been lodged for four years in the brain
of Roman Leondowski, an insane pris-
oner. was removed to-day at Sing Sing
in twenty-five minutes. The operation
was performed by DR.. William L. Chap
man, himself an invalid, after he had
been rolled into the operating room of
the prison hospital in q wheechair
and had been lifted TO stool beside
the table on which bis patient lay.
The condition of Leondowski was re-
ported tonight to be favorable. 1t is
believed that the removal of the leaden
slug will cure him of his insanity.
Once restored to his normal senses he
will be given his freedom. which has
been denied him because the presence
of the bullet in his brain rendered him
violent Sand ungovernable.
No effort was made to reach the Sec
ond bullet in Leondowski's head, which
is embedded at the base of the right
ear. Its location is not considered
harmful and it was feared that an
effort to reach it might result disas-
trously.
Dr.. Chapman is brain surgeon and
lives at 552 Lincoln Place Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
sHylan Is a Cur
De Ford Asserts
Untermyer Said
Swears Lawyer Asked Him
to TeU Hearst to Stop
Supporting Mayor or He
Would Get in Trouble
2 World Men Convicted
Justice McAvoy Finds Them
Guilty of Contempt. but
Acquits Two Editors

Robert o. Scallan and William P
beazell. members of the New York
World staff, We're found guilty of con-
tempt Of court by Justice John V. Nc.
Avoy in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court yesterday. J. W. Bar
rett, assistant city editor, and R. P
Smith, night city editor, of The World
were acquitted by Justice McAvoy.
The charges of contempt were insti-
tuted against the four men bv di-
rection of Justice McAvoy following the
publication of an article in The World
on February % concerning an alleged
arrangement by which building mate
rial dealers were to be permitted to
plead guilty and to receive fines in.
stead OF prison sentences as punish.
nent: William A. De Ford, who was
handling these cases, acted as prose
cntor IN the contempt proceedings
against the World men.
Hearst and Hylan
Early in the session yesterday. when
Mr. De Ford relinquished the role of
prosecutor and took the stand to refute
the testimony given Monday in defense
OF the World men, he discussed the op-
position of the Hearst papers toward
Mr.. Untermyer. Mr.. De Ford testified
that every conference he had with Mr.,
untermyer began with this statement
by the latter: "Hylan is cur"
HE (Untermyer) wanted me to po
TO Mr: Hearst" said Mr.. De Ford, "and
tell him that he should stop supporting
the Mayor, and that Mr.. Hearst would
get into trouble if he continued to sup
port him. l told him that ] couldn't
carry such a tale to Mr.. Hearst with
out bill of particulars and sufficient
proof, or he would tell me that I was
bringing dirty stories to him. Mr.. I'm
termyer then suggested that | arrange
conference with him and Mr.. Hearst.
| wrote a letter, which I will read,
At this point Sigfried Hartman. coun-
sci for the World men, objected. and
after some discussion Justice McAyoy
ruled it out.
In announcing his verdict Justice
ucAvoy said: "a written memorandum
of the whole matter will be filed and
sentence will be imposed later"
Praises De Ford
Then turning to Mr.. De Ford he
said:
Il wish to state now publicly and in
open court that the evidence shows not
the slightest foundation for any re-
Hection on your conduct in the pleas
offered or the pleas rejected; the con-
versation with Baldwin; the method of
the conduct of communication with
Baldwin; or any of your attitudes, or
methods, of the conduct of any of the
builders cases. The evidence com
pletely and entirely vindicates every
position you have taken in respect to
the case"
Referring to Mr.. Untermyer's testi-
mony that De Ford had the ambition
to become District Attorney, Mr.. De
fcontinusc page sIx)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Bandits Cet.$2O,OOO
From St. Paul Bank
Slug Cashier and Woman Teller
and All Five Escape in
Automobile

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 29.--Five
men entered the City Bank of ST. Paul
this afternoon, struck down the cashier
and woman teller with the butts OF
their revolvers and escaped with cash
and bonds valued at about $4,000.
The bank is in the center of an
outlying business quarter. Three pa
irons were lined up against wall
but were not otherwise molested.
The bandit leader knocked C. F.
Kalscheuer, the cashier, unconscious
while another robber struck Kal-
scheuers sister, Miss Agnes Kalscheuer.
Neither was seriously hurt.
The robbers escaped in an auto
mobile, the number of which was OBJ
tanned.
Much of the loot was in cash, but
the exact amount has not been ascer-
tanned
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Bandits Shoot
Grape Juice
'Welch's Son
Young Millionaire Rolls
Into Ditch and Feigns
Death After Roadside
Battle With Auto Thieves
Waiting for Assailants
Recently Deputized to Aid
in Search for Whisky
Runners on State Border

BUFFALO,, March 20. William
Welch. son of the millionaire grape
juice manufacturer, who was sworn in
recently as deputy sheriff in Chau-
tauqua County ito aid in catching
whisky runners, was shot and seriously
injured early to-day by automobile
thieves whom he had been chasing.
He escaped being killed only bt feign-
ing death after the bandits had shot
him five times.
Dropping to the ground under the
attack of the men, Welch rolled into
water-fiAled ditch on the roadside
and lay there, face downward, until
his assailants had disappeared. He will
recover. Only one OF his wounds is
serious.
Welch, who is an official in his
fathers company, has been active in
catching bootleggers and has been CO.
operating with the police along the
New York-P Pennsylvania border. He
was called late last night by the chief
OF police at Erie, Pa, and asked to look
out for sedan car, belonging to Ed
ward Heal, treasurer Of an Erie COR
poration, which had been stolen some
time last night. Welch got into his
new racing roadster and set out along
the main road to Erie. In few min
utes the sedan hove into view.
Bandits Give Up Race
Parking his own machine on the
roadside. WEIGH climbed out and tried
to stop the advancing car, but it's driver
only put on more power and jumped
ahead. Welch leaped into his racer
and caught up with the fugitives. The
thieves soon gave up the race and
stopped
Welch, believing that they were
ready to surrender, climbed out of his
machine and advanced toward the
sedan. He was met with two revolver
shots, one striking him in the shoulder
and, the other in the right hand. The
thieves jumped out and came toward
him.
One of the bandits jumped into
Welch's car and tried to start it, but
failed. At the point Of guns the thieves
demanded that Welch start the engine,
but with cry of "Go to hell" the
young millionaire turned and started
running.
Three bullets whizzed after him. all
striking him, but inflicting only flesh
wounds. He dropped to the ground as
a ruse, and rolled into the cold puddle
eve got him that time" Welch
heard one of the thieves say. They
shot holes in the tires on Welch's ma
chine and drove away. When they
were gone Welch, although weak,
climbed into his own car and drove
home.
When asked tonight if he was going
to give up being a deputy sheriff
Welch replied: "No, not on your life"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Berlin ReneiUs Protest
On Ne,U Occupation


GENEVA, March 20 (By The
Associated Press 1.-The League
of Nations has received second
protest from Germany calling at
tention to the continued occu-
pancy by Allied troops of German
territory. The note expresses the
hope that Articles IL and II of
the peace pact will be applied ac-
cording to the preceding note of
March 10.
The new note is dated March
% and is signed by Foreign Sec
retary Simons.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Flies Up $4,000 Ft. and Regains
Lost Voice After Knife Failed

WASHINGTON, March 29.--An air
plane fight at an altitude of $4,000
speech to II. A. REM jr., twenty-five
years old, and a former soldier, who
for eight months had been unable to
speak above a whisper. His voice,
which left him one night while asleep,
was returned to normal within an hour,
and when he stepped from the army
airplane at Boiling Field he was sur
prised at his own voice saying Il don't
know whether | can talk or not"
REM while in the tank corps at
Camp Colt, Pa, injured a finger. which
failed to heal and finally was ampu-
tated, 1t is not known whether the in
fection WAS in any way responsible for
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Discovers $500 Theft,
Then Loses $1,000 Fur

Juanita Hernandez, of 90 Elliot
Street, caused the arrest Of two en-
ployees of Shanley's restaurant, Broad
way and Forty third Street, last night
from the restaurant to the West Forty
seventh Street station and Miss Her
nandez accompanied them and charged
them with the theft of $1,000 plati-
mum set diamond ring which she al
leges she left in the rest room of
Shanley's.
A search of the employees was made
at the station, but the ring was not
found AS MISS Hernandez was leav-
ing the station house, she discovered
that she had left her fur coat valued
at $1,000 on her chair in the restaurant
She hurried there, but it had also dis
appeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

the loss of his voice. In an effort to
recover his speech he had his tonsils
and adenoids removed. Eminent spe-
cla,ists nad treated him for recovery
o. his voice without result.
AS veteran and beneficiary of war
risk Insurance, Renz consulted the Pub
nc Health Service, and DR.. Charles r
Myenerney diagnosed the case as par
tial aphonia, with paralysis of the adj
ductor muscles of the throat. An air
flight to high altitude was prescribed
and through cooperation of the army
air service, Renz found his voice some
where in the raretied air above Boiling
Field. 1t is the first case of the kind
on record, Public Health Service Off
cials said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Viuiar,i Reaches Capital,
Unnoticed by Officials
.ArriraI in Contrast TO French
Enjoys Ceremonious Recep-
ton During His ViSit in 1917

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Comine
here on what has been officially an
nounced as visit of courtesy to Presi
dent Harding on behalf of the French
Republic, Rene Viviani arrived tonight
from New York. The former French
Premier, who bears the rank of an
envoy extraordinary, but whose precise
status has never been made known
definitely by the State Department was
welcomed by the entire staff of the
French Embassy. with the exception of
Ambassador Jusserand.
In contrast to his reception in 1917,
when upon arriving in company with
Marshal Joffre NJ. Niviani was greeted
by Secretary of State Lansing and
escorted with much ponlp by a squad
ron of cavalry to the home selected for
him as guest of the United States, he
tonight passed almost unnoticed
through tho station, thence to a local
(COptInusd on uAue thrA>l
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Blind Burglar Caught
After Robbing 2 Homes
Cold Spring Harbor Man Said to
Confess He Worked Only
by Touch and Hearing

COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y
March 29.-The first blind burglar or
record was captured yesterday by Dep.
NY Sheriff Charles Wenzell, of Hunt
.hgton, finger print expert, when he
tracked down George Hawxhurst, who
mas been blind from birth, and who
confessed. according to Wenzell, that
ie had robbed the homes of William
. =: lockwood and Matthew Curley, both
o' huntington.
Wenzell was summoned when the
Iuatgiaries were discovered, and during
a's Investigation of the premises found
peculiarly shaped footprint on the
SOFA In the Lockwood home. With this
s'ew' which pointed to the wearing of
specially made shoe by the person
nno committed the burglary, Wenzell
laced the owner. He then discovered
ss ssas Hawxhurst, whose shoes made
ssSsctly the same sort Of track as that
SGon the Lockwood sofa, was totally
o'lnd and had been so ali mis- life.
az na"xhurst is said to have told the
sa,sers that he had no accomplice, but
- go guided himself solely by his senses
- touch and hearing. A few bottles
~ ~, grapeJuice and an alarm clock are
'u 70 have comprised his loot.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Assembly Passes Bill
To Regulate Dances
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, March 29.--The AS
sembly to-day passed the CotilIo
bill, which would license public
dance halls and make proprietors
OF these establishments RESPONSE
bic for the conduct of their pa
irons. Under the provisions of
the measure, which now goes to
the Governor, such dances as the
"shimmy," the "wabble," the
"toddle" and other intimate forms
of dancing are prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Cut Rail Wages, Lower
Rates, Is Attitude of
Harding and Cabinet
Newfoundland Has
Its First HOId-Up

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 20.
A hold-up, said to be the first
in the history of Newfoundland,
was reported here early to-day
when a young man returning
from a post-Lenten dance was
robbed of 5000, his watch and
jewelry by two armed bandits.
No arrests were reported by the
police up to late tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

r,, THE QUEEN OF SHEBA,"
: coming to New York Soon.--Advt.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-23

holel What a freak of nature What wilderness hiding pIaceI
 He lay mOtionless, with eyes search ing up and down the valley. To the right he could hot determiae how fal 1t extended, but to the left he could discern the silver shield of water where the Cottonwood came tumbling over a preciDice. One of the two pos. sible entrances was there; the other must be along some one of those nu- merous side ravines, whose black en- frances he could dimly perceive. IL was all so serene, so peaceful, tho truth seemed impossible-thQt he was actually gazing down into $ veritable hell on earth, a rendezvous of white thieves and Indian murderers, a bOr- der fortress fCf all the nameless devil try of the froNier.
 And he must invade the Hole, alone, if he would be of service to this woman captivel By sheer recklessness he must pierce the thing to the heart. Yet how was it to be done? Not even a mountain goat could find passage down those rocks even by daylight and in another hour all would be darkness. He could not remain there; before night made the search impossible he must at least find water and a place in which to camp. He stared down into those deepening mists below, al- ready beginning to blot out the fea- lures of the valley.
 God, what a hole," he breathed; 'ft is like looking straight into hell. The only way down must be some where to the left. Case told me they passed in under that waterfall"
 He got to his feet, with the pony trailing behind, moved backward away from the edge of the chasm into the open plain. Suddenly, as his glance wandered searchngly toward the chain of rock hills, the man stopped, his heart pounding. What was that moving wonder, just emerging from out the mouth of that ravine and becoming clearly outlined against the gray al- kali? He knew almost instantly-the advance of a drove of cattle, debouch- ing through the narrow def1le and
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-23

spreading out as they attcined the wider open space. There must be a hundred head and even as he con- prehended, horsemen appeared In their rear, spurring forward to turn them to the left down a shallow gulch.
 There was no way he could escape observation; no possibility of hiding on that bare plain. Shelby's brain worked like lightning. There were five riders; he could count them now; In- dians mostly, although one was surely white. There was nothing left him but audacity and lies. He must take the chance, the one chance. mad. des- perate, yet yielding g possibility of sue cess. He swung the field glasses to his eyes-yes, one rider was white, squat figure with a red beard, and another, the fellow at this end, ap- peared to be a Mexican. Then he laughed grimly; the vortex of his glass rested on the exposed flank of the nearest steer and he saw tEe brand. By all the gods, they were his own cattleI The humor of it flashed in his eyes, but the jaw of the man set sternly. The d-d thievesI He strode forward. the pony trailing at his heels, and then the Mexican saw him, throwing up one hand in a swift signal and spurring his horse reckless ly across the gray plain. They met half way, Shelby still afoot, the other sweeping up at full speed, his horse brought fairly to its launches by the cruel pressure of Spanish bit.
 The fellow was a handsome devil but for the evil in his eyes and a dis figuring scar down one cheek. The eyes of the two met and the riders hand dropped instantly upon the ex- posed butt of 8 revolver.
 "Buenas dias, senor," he said harsh ly, staring. "What is the meaning of -thisH'
 Shelby smiled, cOolly returning his glance. -----..