davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

sixteenth. Green Gold. no (M. Garner, ,
$40. $3.50 and S2.70. won: Cinarron, iO1
(CarroiD s6.40 and $500. second American
Boy. i07 (Barneep 5000, third. Time.
:s5 as. Also ran--Duke Ruff. Hariock, Gin
derela, Shilling. Dixie Carroll and Black
Hackle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

First Sixteen--Miss Glenna Collett. Provt-
dence. defeated Miss Cecil Leitch. England.
l up: Miss Mildred Caverly, Cricket Club,
defeated Miss Helen Meehan. Cedarbrook.
3 and 2; Miss GeorgIanna Bishop. Brook
lawn. defeated Mrs. Norman Rood, Whining
ton, and 8 Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago,
defeated Mrs. G. +. Armstrong. Llanerch.
and Z: Mrs. W. A. Gavin. New York. de-
fcated Miss Edith Lcitch England. and I {;
Mrs. +. G. Let's. Jr.. Chicago. defeated Miss
Katherine Hutchinson, Woodbury.. 3 and ] I:
Miss NJ. De Kosenko. Country Club, defeated
Miss Harriet Curtis. Boston, and 2; Mrs:
q. II. Vanderbeck. Cricket Club. defeated
Mrs. Alex Smith, North Hills. 3 and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

The Field Club Soccer League game
played at Livingston. S. l.. between
team 3 Of Staten Island and Engicwood
resulted in win for Staten Island, the
score being goals TO 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Passaic High Loses.

rASSATC, ~. j., Oct. t2.--Passaic High
Schools football team went down to defeat
before RIdgcwood High in northern New
Jersey lnterscnoiastic League game, Is 10 :.
clifton FigA School detected Fork S.sya
High School, "a to 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS

whiting arc also biting. especially AZ tho
nghtehp. and number OF tho Shec cpshead Il
Bay boats are making regular trips 20 this
ground now. This is the season of the year
20 salt your fish y you have more than YOU
ard keep perfectly. And Just AZ this time
one Is apt 20 catch more fish than ono can
use immediately
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
High School to Play Here.

The annual football game between the
ftlii School and 1awrencevie Will be PLAYED
on Saturday. October 20. at 2;3o az the
New York University, University Heights
Field Last years GENE wss . scorsIees
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
n,oclfi.b Ar. omit. r,,n,lroI.

Biackfish arc biting outside now and the
boats are bringing IN quite good catches. The
firh are running large, and some OF those
taken on the wrecks 10 the east run up to
aad above 10 pounds IN weight. Lang and
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
West Side A. C.. in Front.

West Side A. c.. New Jersey state
football champions. yesterday defeated
Cliffside. at Jersey City baseball park,
II to 9.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SPRINGFIELD College q

Civiletto's attempt to punt from behind
his own goal line resulted in a safety
for Holy Cross. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FOOTBALL GOLF--- RACING --TROTTING-PA PAC]
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART



wv
pUtes OFF a,s stsT good Won easily Place Winner e.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

Holy CroS5 ScofflR-TOucndoNn HIOpeI,
goal from touchdown. Gildea goal from
field. Bruissard (substtute for Gagnon)
Referee-Canneli. Tufts. Umpire-Keegan,
Pfttsfield. Field judge-Csould, Harvard.
Time OF periods--15 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13


Phantom Blue
l. w. 8
j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Jamaica Entries.

Raco-senlrg; three-year-oids: SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Broker Accused of Larceny
N. Y. Fish Dealer Charges
Fraud Over German Marks

BOSTON, April 25.-Charles p. Alb
bott of the Boston brokerage firm of
Abbott, Putnam e. Co.. was arrested
to-day charged with larceny of $1,641
in connection with dealings in German
marks.
According to the police, Lewis II.
Green, residing at the United States
Hotel, says he paid Abbott S1,O16 on
last November II and S625 on Deem
Der s, for which he was to receive
100000 marks, but the marks were not
delivered. Some time previously Green
who is understood to be Wholesale
n tlsh dealer in New York, purchased
100000 marks from Abbott which were
duly delivered. Abbott was released
under $1,000 bonds.
The firm Of Abbott, Putnam & Co.
was petitioned into bankruptcy by
creditors few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

said would be able to prove that he
was not in New York on the day Of
the bomb outrage. With regard to
cvacion of the draft, on which charge
he Is held under Federal guard, he said
he had been given to understand that
aliens could not be made to serve. De
tcctives were Mt work tonight in Mo
canaqua and other places where Ligi
told them he had lived.
The Fact that Thomas j. Smith iden-
tiHed Ligi AS the man he saw talking
to another beside the wagon, was not
enough, Flynn said. Discussing the
identification, Mr.. Flynn said that Mr..
Smith could not have been influenced
by the pictures Of Ligi that he had
seen in the newspapers.
Before Liqi's picture appeared N
the newspapers, said Mr.. Flynn "three
witnesses Smith, Ray Clark and ) ].
Nally~-had identified picture OF Ligl
AZ the man they had seen on the day
Of the explosion. All three of them
picked Ligi's picture out of twenty
five different pictures spread on a
table.
eve took the witnesses to Scranton
to clinch the matter. Two of them
failed to identify Ligi. Smith walked
right up to him and said he was tho
man. So, there you are"
No Woman in the Case
"Lig cannot account for his actions
on September Is. If any one can bring
fe rward sufficient evidence to show
that Ligi could not have been in New
York on that date should be glad t.
have it. We want to settle the matter
one way or the other. An effort tt
check up on Ligi's movements here on
the day of the explosion taking his
identification by Smith as ground fol
this presumption disclosed moth
ing so far"
Mr.. Flynn said that he was not aware
of any young woman, known az Betty
having entered into the investigation
She is said in reports from Scranton to
have been friend of the prisoner ane
to be missing
Authorities at the county Jail, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Unable TO Link
Ligi and Blast,
Asserts Flvll1l
Mere Identification Not Suf-
ficient to Charge Suspect
With Connection i'm Ex-
plosion, u. $. Chief Says
'sNevcr Heard of Plot"
Prisoner Declares He Was
i'm Scranton at Time of Ex-
plosion: StoryChcckedUp

William ]. Flynn, mead of the Blu
mcnt of Justice, said yesterday that
Federal agents had not as yet obtained
enough evidence to charge Tito Ligi
with connection with any phase of the
Wall Street explosion. However, he
said, his department. could not drop it's
investigation of Ligi for two reasons
first, because he has been identified as
one of the men seen standing beside
the death wagon just before the eXplo
sion, and, secondly, he cannot give a
satisfactory account of his movements
on that day, September Is last
SO the Federal authorities and the
police continued their work on the case
yesterday Arthur Ramcsdell one Of
the first government agents designated
to the bomb case, arrived in Scranton,
Pa, yesterday morning, replacing
Charles Scully and T. j. Ahearn, who
returned here.
Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan,
of the Bomb Squad, and Henry Barth,
an expert chemist, also arrived in
Scranton. With Detectives Martin and
Brown they conferred with the Scran-
ton police and then interviewed Ligi
The fruits of this meeting could not
be ascertained, but it is believed that
they sought information concerning his
alleged activities in a strike at Mo
canaQua, Pa, where he is said to have
headed a parade of miners bearing a
red flag.
identification Insufficient
Ligi is being held on a charge of
having evaded the select,ve draft. Mr..
Flynn said that he would have to con-
slider Ligi as possible source of in
form alton in connection with his in
vestigation of the explosion until it
was proved to his satisfaction that
Ligi was not an element in the case.
Ligi, in a statement last night Ht the
Lackawanna County prison at Green
Ridge, said that he had never heard
of bomb plot in Wall Street. He said
he had not been in New York since
1912, the year he arrived in this coun-
try from Italy. He said he did not live
permanently in Scranton until August
of last year. Before that. he said, he
lived in Archibald, Mocanaqua, Berwick
and other mining towns Of the vicinity.
The prisoner declared that he had
said he was an anarchist because he
was sore" at the constant quizzing
of detectives and Department of Jus
tce agents. He also said he had never
read any of the anarchistic literature
found among his possessions at the
home of his brother. The man insisted
that he had never before seen Thomas
Smith, the New York Insurance agent
who identified him as one Of two men
he had seen at the spot where the
bomb was exploded last September.
Declares lie Was in Scranton
AS to his movements between Sep
TENDER s, the day of the explosion, and
d week later, Ligi said he was in
Scranton the entire time except for
two one-day trips. He said he spent
part of the time in poolroom. which
he named, and the rest of the time in
his home. He gave the names
eral persons to his attorney, WIN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Seeks Freedom for Rogers
Bronx Prosecutor Want Mann
Act Indictment Dismissed

Alfred Cohen, Assistant District At
torney. Of Bronx County, yesterday
moved in the Supreme Court the dis
missal Of the Indictment found Jan
nary 21, 1915, against Lorlys Elton
Rogers, in which he was accused Of
violating the Mann act. The charge
resulted from an inquiry into the
death of two of Rogers's children.
Justice Martin, who was District At
torney at the time Rogers was in
dicted, said he thought it would be
improper for him to pass on the case
and requested the prosecutor to re-
peat his motion May 2, when another
justice will be on the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Two 1nseparable Friends
Are Mysteriously Slain
Men Found Shot in Wrecked
Auto; Suicide Pact or ''Love
Duel" Among Theories
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spec1dt Dtsp0tch to The Tribune
LOS ANGELES, April 25.-The dis
covery OF two men shot to death in a
wrecked automobile in an outlying sec
ton of the city to-day started police
on mystery hunt in which the theo-
ries of suicide pact, Glove duel" and
murder by bandits already figure.
The dead men were identified by
cards found in their pockets as DR..
Joseph Durand, twenty three years old,
a dentist, and Myron George McCauley,
twenty three. They had been insepa-
rablc companions. Their friends ridi-
Guile the theory of suicide pact. but
McCauley's roommate, julius Norriega,
told the police DR.. Durand frequently
had spoken of suicide and had given
McCauley an automatic pistol.
1t was learned that the two men mad
planned to take two young women rid
ing with them last night, but there
was no evidence that they had gone
and they could not be found to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Ligi is being held in the absence Of
$4,000 bail, intercepted letter which
Ligi sent to Ills brother, Adolph. with
whom he lived in South Scranton prior
to his arrest. In this letter Ligi IS said
TO have written:
II have said nothing to hurt me.
The newspapers are full of lies about
the case Be careful about writing
to me because the cops open all
letters"
Ligi denied all knowledge yesterday
Of Adolph LaSar. the Brooklyn man,
who shot himself last Saturday and
left note saying that he blew up
Wall Street and naming two other men
as tho fnanciers of the explosion.
The police have not dropped the La
Sar case, and are examining all angles
of it, even though Captain Arthur
Carey, in charge OF the Investigation,
has not changed his opinion that La
Sar's note was the result Of a dis
ordered mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Neighbor Tells of Quarrels

ORLANDO, Fla, April o. - State
ments made here to-day by neighbors
OF the Bryants indicated that there
had been i'll feeling at times between
George Bryant and his son.
Ebby, Hansel, of this place, who
knew the murdered man, said that on
several occasions Bryant had told him
that his son was lazy and would not
work and that because he was fond of
him he did not want to turn him out.
lie said he was going broke by keep
ing him, according to Hansel.
A neighbor of the Bryants said that
ne had heard quarreling in the house.
ne said that John Bryant had told him
that a collector had threatened to levy
on the fathers horses unless feed
bill was paid Immediately and that the
elder Bryant was thinking of leaving
the county.
1t was learned to-day that Bryant
was in the habit Of carrying several
hundred dollars in his wallet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Alleged Patricide
Denies Knowing
Father Had Died
Ready TO Return TO Florida.
Bryant Says; Explains He
Did Not Write Because He
Moved Around So Much

SO MERV1LLE, N. j., April 25.-John
Il. Bryant, who was arrested yesterday
in New Brunswick at the request Of
Florida authorities, who accused him
of the murder of his father, George, in
Orlando, Fla, reiterated to-day his as
sertion that he was innocent. and, in
fact, knew nothing of his fathers death
ready to return to Florida and face an
inquiry, he said.
ION the night before we left Or
lando," said Bryant in Jail here to-
night, "my father took my vito, my
baby and myself about the country
He was cheerful and we all enjoyed
the ride very much. My father told
me he had an engagement for the next
morning and would probably be up and
gone before we got up. SO he said
goodby to US all that night. 1t had
been previously decided that we were
to go to New York the next day.
THE next morning | heard my
father moving about the house and
later heard him drive away in his
wagon. A couple of hours later we
left. Father had not returned up to
that time. We had no quarrel while
Was az nome. Inc nfSC l knew OF
my fathers death was when they ar
rested me here for his murder"
Asked why he had not written home
since leaving the South, Bryant said:
eve were moving about so much since
we came North and was so unsettled
did not have time to write. We had
planned, however, to send father a let
ter in couple of days. Father could
not have written me because he did
not know my address,
The Somerset County officials were
notified tonight that the Orlando au-
thorties had started men North to
bring Bryant back to that place.
Bryant's wife, who is being held as
a witness and has their baby with
her, was certain that she could give
no evidence except such as would help
to clear hcr husband. Of course, he
was innocent Of the charge. she said.
John McDonough, on whose farm
near Rocky fill Bryant worked,
agreed with Mrs. Bryant that her
husband was innocent. He was not
the kind Of man to do murder, said
McDonough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Hartford Railroad had altered :.
schedule to conform to time cba. rs
in New York "sss
The result was that appoiu.,ns,.
were missed, 'uncheons eaten betar
demand for them arose. and ,bsr. y.
general discontent Although usy,;as.
saving was general among by. 'ea'
men, 1t was said that about 20 p Der n'
OF them we're opposed to it, and zen. cen
SET their clocks ahead because Ere" ai
one else seemed TO be doing IN s !.
expected that tomorrow more ct ~ IS
confusion WIZ DC less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Says Husband Upbraided Hev

We remained there for just ,ittle
while, and Mr.. Billig and I dropped
Mr.. Neuman at Fifty-ninth Street and
broadway and got bacs to our house
at rs o'clock. Mr. Stokes met us
on the third step from the top and
started, to berate me, saying: i fave
Learned Billig is not your cousi..' I
told him that if he had anything to
say to me | would prefer that he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

it in private, so as not to embarrass
nv cousin.
Mr.: Billig went into tho library
maid came along and said something
to Mr.. Stokes about going to bed. and
he answered that he intended to .tay
up all night. Then Mr.. Billig st.pped
out and said: You won't have to STAY
up on my account. l will leave And
said: pm awfully sorry Hal, for
cannot understand any reason for his
MIR. Billig then went to a hotel. He
was IN the house not more than ten
minutes
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Daylight Savers Foresee
Battle i'm Hartford Won
Two Times Cause Much Con-
fusion, but. Clocks Are Ex-
pecfed 10 Agree To-day
Spectal Di0patch TO The Trib IN g

HARTFORD, April 25.-By tonight
the battle between the daylight savers
and the standard timers in this city
seemed to be going strongly in favor
of the former, in spite of the threat of
the Legislature to suspend the city's
charter If it persists in ignoring the
state law that standard time shall pre-
vail within the state.
There was much confusion during
the day, many individuals having failed
to set their clocks ahead, while virtual
~ all business houses were compelled
to advance theirs because Of the fact
TINT the New York, New Haven &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Investment Quality
Without Quantity

The man with 81 900 or 1900 or any
moderate sum does not have to take mort
gage on cheap property, or be relocated
20 venture in oils or mines.
He can get a piece of a 100000 mort
gage on choice parcel OF New York real
estate, With principal and interest guaran-
teed. lie can get the same quality of mort
gage as the millionaire
That is why o745 people last year. in
Nestng less than $1,000 apiece, put $l2, los
900 into such investments sold by US
1t is why 10000 such people will be do
ng 1t when once they realize that it can be
done and that it is the safest thing for them
to do with their money.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
i76 Broadway. New York City
US Remsen Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 25.--Tba -
Of Office was administered to Co., s@''.
George Harvey as Ambassador r. r
Britain to-day at the State Da pies
ment- He is expected 20 sail fo ,psfs-
post next week. '' hls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

iety in regard to the far eastern lands
OF the countries represented at the
Washington Conference.
ACROSS its middle" continues the
bulletin, runs a surveyed line divid-
ing it roughly into halves one con-
trolled by Portugal and the other
by Holland. The similarity with
Haiti Is heightened by the fact that
the natives of Tmor, unlike those of
most of the, stands to the west OF 1t,
are largely of negro origin, due 1t
is believed, to an influx of blood
from the black, woolly-haired natives
of New Guinea.
Long Center Of Turbulence
And like Its West Indian double,
Timor has been center of turbu-
lence. For nearly two centuries the
Portuguese and Dutch fought at fire..
quent intervals back and forth across
the imaginary line that separates
their territory. In 1859 the limo
was fixed definitely and the treaty
as since amended has relieved fric-
ton. It Is provided that any subse-
ouent disputes shall be settled by
arbitration.
IAN examination of map brings
ont strikingly what a small fraction
Timor is of the vast land area Of
the East Indies, once entirely under
Portuguese dominion. But the island
lis not so small as 1t first appears to
lbe. with the huge bulk OF Australia
Ia short distance to the south, and
three of the largest stands in the
world grouped about to the north
least and west, Timor seems an IN
Isiynificant speck. Its area, however
lie 12,45O square miles-aimost fou
times as great as that Of Porto Ric'
and about equal to.that of Massachu
sets and Connecticut together. Tn
Portuguese territory alone has tWic
1.-The area OF Porto REQ.
. a VTOEM
; OF AUSTRALIA
Neither the Portuguese nor tn
Dutch portions of Timor have bee
developed to any considerable extent
though both of the nations have bee
represented on the island for NOR
than 900 years. This is in larg
4 mart Aue 20 the fact that Timor
relatively poor in natural resources
5 the island Is the victim OF its prox
3 unity to Australia. For many month
{ each year hot, dry winds from th
: Australian deserts blow over Time
3 parching its vegetation and dryin
! M it's streams. The only patch'
a of forests to be found on the soutl
9 Iern shores OF the islands are in pr
; tected valleys. The northern Ia
) has . moisture climate and a heavi'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

Asia. 70 tho big south continent, and
by virtue OF this location II may be-
como an important way station for
aerial traffic between Australia and
Asia and Europe. Sir Ross Smith.
Australian airman. in his famous
trali-blaxng flight from London 10
Australia In 1919. landed IN Timor.
and from there hoped Off on the
last leg of his nter-continental
journey"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
0OOOOOO0OOOOOOOO0O

the picturesque though perhaps pain
full Industries Is the collection OF the
nests by nearly naked native tree
climbers. The people feast on tho
honey and sell the wax which forms
one of tho chief exports of tho
islands.
Only 900 miles off the north coast
Of Australia. Timor In the last link
in an island chain sweeping from
Singapore. tho southeast corner OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
Roaa Pie.

Have your butcher prepare the psg
Tor roasting and lay him IN cold water
for fifteen minutes Dry him inside
and out with q soft cSoEh. Make
stufing Of bread crumbs, seasoned 70
taste with salt. pepper. parsley, sweet
marjoram and thyme; mOasten with
butter, and work iAto the dressing two
beaten eggs. STUFF the pig 50 that Be
will hold his original sire and shape,
and after sewing him Up bend bis fort
legs backward ana his bind legs tor
ward under him. 6kewex or To hin
In this attitude and utter dredging BIN
well with hour put htyn, sith . Rttll
water, In q covered rooster. Roast f6E
an hour and a half before removing
the cover, then rub him wen with 0us
ter, haste him with 0e eFaxy n u
pan and roast han "a how longer
basting twice during Ghaf sime. kpph
sauce should be served W9th him.
lemon should be IN bis mouth, Gran
berries In his eye sD0hecR-Tne D6a1n
Gator.
aso@s Aaea Osssalsy %.
Seeing 10 believing. but . b 1uSa \
well 20 tAlEe aneCheR lOCAs-Rhila0e
phla Record.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
growth of vegetation.

growth of vegetation.
Portuguese Timor has an area of
II, $50 square miles and an estimated
population of nearly 400, 900. Except
for the port and capital of Dill, a
place with some 1000 inhabitants,
Portugal has made little impression
on the island. The people of the
interior are in more or less savage
state and are even reported to still
,ngage in head-hunting. In the high
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

ands near the coast a crude sort of
agriculture is practiced. The country
is capable of producing a superior
grade OF coffe but only a small guam.
tity Is now raised.
NAKED NATIVES
ROB BEES
wild bees are numerous. and in
the mild climate OF Timor, build thier
comb in the open on the under side
of the limbs OF tall trees. One of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
Adeste Fldeles

m HIS well-knOwn and great
VI ly loved Christmas hymn
was used at BenedlctiOn
at Christmastlds In France and
England since the close Of the
Eighteenth century. II was sung
at the Portuguese legation IN
London az early as 1877. The
most popular musical setting
was ascribed By Vincent Novel
10. organist there. to John Read
ing, who was organigt at Win
chester cathedral from 1861,
and later Ut Winchester college,
The hymn itself has been az
tributed to st. Bonaventure. but
is not found among his wukkS.
1t il probably OF French or Ger
man authorship. Il invites al
the faithful to come to Bethie-
hem to worship the newborn
SaviOr.-Catholic Encyclopedia.