davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Raiders Get Lottery Outfit
Two Presses, 10000 Tickets
and Eight Men Seized

Detective Mike Fiaschetto and other
members of the Italian squad last
night raidcd the basement Of 1856
Broome Street. arrested eight men, and
seized two printing presses and 10000
printed lottery slips
The prisoners, the detectives say
had hand in the conduct Of an Italian
lottery game embracing many cities
and involving a large sum of money.
The men described themselves as Alex
ander Giordano, 1871 Sixtieth Street,
BROOKLYN; Amedo Giordano, same
address; Antonio Di Palo. GO Sullivan
Street; ErAcsto Sessa, 46 West End
Avenue; Angelo Ercolino, 208 Mulberry
Street; Joseph Pecoraro, SO First
Avenue; fttore Matilda, Jersey City;
and Frank d'Angelo, Al First Street.
They are charged with violation of sec
ton 1870 Of the Penal Law, which pro-
hibits the printing and distribution Of
lottery slips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Rail Labor Board to Give
Early Decision on Rules
No More Hearings Will Be
Held; Important Orders To
Be Issued Next Week
Special Dispatch to The Tribun


CHICAGO, Aug. Rehabilitation that
the long drawn out controversy over
working rules on the railroads would
come to an end soon were seen in the
announcement of the United States
Railroad Labor Board to-day, that no
more rules hearings would be held and
that decision would be rendered
as early as practicable. It also became
known that number Of the more i'm
portant rules involved have been
thrashed out by the board and their
text will be announced next week.
The rules controversy came to the
labor board when the roads emerged
from Federal control May l, 1920. The
wage dispute was separated from the
general dispute between the railroad
employees and the carriers, and re-
suited in the $500, 100000 wage award
Of July, 1920. The rules case was then
carried over until early this year, when
three months session of hearings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
N. Y. Man Killed, 8 Hurt
Automobile Is Upset While Try.
ing to Avoid Collision


MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Abra-
ham May, thirty-five years old, of New
York City, was crushed to death, three
companions were injured, and one other
escaped when an automobile turned
over yesterday afternoon in the Mon
gaup Valley. The injured are: Max
Kramarasch owner; Harry Krama-
rasch, his son, and Isidor Abrahams, all
of New \ ork City.
The driver, Murray Wynakor, Of
Brooklyn. escaped injury
MAY, died on his way to hospital
in Middletown.
The accident happened when Harry
Kay, Of Newton, ~ j., at smpted to
pass Kramarasch's car and Wynakor
swerved, losing control Of his car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Upon the complaint CT Mrs. Eleanore
de Hart, a widow living at 949 Amster-
dam Avenue, James Zanarelli, twenty.
nine years old CT Az West Thirty
first Street, was sentenced to one day
in the workhouse last night by Magis-
tratc SHERMAN, sitting in the Night
Court, on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Mrs. de Hart said she had APP
ceared as complainant against Washers
seven or eight times.
Mrs. de Hart charged that Zanarelli,
who has war record and medal, and
who said he was foreman in the post
Office, attracted her attention as she
passed the bench on which ne was sit
ting in Central Park, near " est 106th
Street, and that he was guilty Of seri
GUS improperly. Zanarelii pleaded
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Bov. 6. Drowned; Playmate
Near Death TRYING 10 Rescue

William Smith, six years old, Of II
drowned yesterday afternoon at the
Brooklyn waterfront while playing
"Follow the Leader"
Several boys played it. The "leader"
jumped off the deck Of the lighter Stag,
moored off South Fifth Street pier. The
other boys followed. The Smith child,
the last to take the leap, was thrown
into the water when swell from a
passing boat rocked the lighter. He
went down and did not reappear Will
liam Creamy twelve, Of 81 South Fifth
Street, almost lost his life in his effort
to rescue him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Mrs. Hoover TO Attend Gray
San1arigans' Luncieon Her

There will be luncheon at the
Bankers Club at noon tomorrow in
honor of the Gray Samaritans, given
by the American Relief Administration
at which Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be
a guest.
The Gray Samaritans, composed of
Polish American women. have been for
the last two years caring for destitute
children in Poland. Five Of them will
return on Tuesday under the auspices
OF the Y. W. G. A.. by which they were
recruited, to resume their work in the
famine stricken area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Picketing Injunction Denied
Court Holds Brooklyn Mer-
chant Violated Contract

Supreme Court Justice Frank S.
Cannon jr. denied yesterday in Brock
Ign the application of Maurice J. Pass,
Of COS Suffer Avenue, Brooklyn, for an
injunction to compel the Shoe Sales
mems Union Of Greater New York,
Branch No. /, to discontinue picketing
the Pass store.
He held that Pass had not respect
ed. tno terms Of a contract with The
union that had been entered into early
tais year. Pass, IN his motion for an
injunction, insisted that he had not
violated his contract. He has also
brought Il damage suit against the
union, and he and officers Of the or
ganization were before Justice Cannon
a month ago in an effort to adjust diff
ferenceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Congress Liquor Bill Permits
Auto Search Without Warrant

of tho United States, while engaged in
the enforcement of this act, the ma
tiona prohibition act. or any law in
reference to the enforcement of, or tax
alton Of. or the traffic in intoxicating
liquors, shall search any private dwell
ing without d warrant directing such
search. and 10 such warrant shall is
sue unless there is reason to believe
such dwelling is used as a place in
which liquor is manufactured for sale
or sold.
"The term private dwelling shall be
construed to include the room or rooms
occupied not transiontly but solely as
a residence in an apartment house. no
tel or boarding house. Any violations
Of any provisions Of this paragraph
shall be punished by a fine of not ex-
cceding $1,000 or Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year, or both, such fine and
imprisonment in the discretion of the
court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

hue, and under the representation by
him that he would pay the same within
fifteen days. At the expiration of the
fifteenday period he advised Mr.. Prall
that the note had been paid.
The institution of the action by
Michael Athias came as surprise to
my client, for there was every reason
to believe, after repeated assurances
by Mr.. Donohue, that the note never
had been used for any Interior pur
nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Prall Denies 5000 Claim
.1--.cy Calls Note Accusatic-

= NtECT1t D0SV.IcSS
f'Ne~' c. Each, attorney for Aiming
S. Prall, president of the Board Of Edu-
catlou, IN the suit brought against him
by Michael Athias to recover on a note
for $4,000 gave out a statement last
right in which he said that the claim
upon his client was baselcss legally
"On no OCCASION" he said "dld Nh
Prall borrow any money from Law
renee Donohue or secure any advance
ment from him. The moneys obtained
through the note made by Mr.. Prall
were for the sole benefit Of Mr.. Dono-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--Applicn-
ton of a Senate amendment to The sup
Elementary prohibition bill which pro-
vides for fine and imprisonment Of
officers who search for or seize liquor
without a warrant, would be restricted
to homes under a substitute adopted
to-day by the House Judiciary Commit
tee. Under the House committee plan,
prohibition officers could stop and
search automobiles and other vehicles
without warrants, but could not enter
homes With this change the bill was
ordered favoraby reported to the
House.
The new bill will be brought before
the House and probably voted upon
Tuesday in the hope it can be agreed
to in conference before the recess. De-
lay is expected in getting Senators to
accept the modified amendment.
As framed to-day the bill provides:
"That no officer, agent or employee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

began on January 10. The national
agreements were continued pending
the outcome of this hearing.
In April the board issued an order
directing the roads and their employees
to confer and agree upon as much as
possible OF the dispute. Those rules
upon which no agreement has been
reached have been referred to the
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug l3.-President
Harding's appointment of General
Leonard Wood as Governor OF the
Philippines is "happy choice as Tar
as residents Of the islands are con-
cerned, said Manuel L. Quezon, presi-
dent Of the Philippine Senate. who
passed through here last night on his
way to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Harding Picks Canal Marshal

WESHTNGTON, Aug. 73-President
Harding has selected lIoll D. Ridenour
# Nincennes, Ind, to be United States
marshal for the Canal Zone His nomi-
nation is expected to 60 to the Senate
early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
8pcesul Cobb u yhe TyD,une

copysizht. 1927. New York Tribune INC.
PARIS, Ave. Ia Tho co1rdinated
movement Of the Allies 10 succor
famine stricken Russia must be kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Pinsk Is in Flames

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 13.-Twenty
thousand Russian children from the
famine area will be brought to Bull
garia and cared for under the direction
of the government. it is announced
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Fire has wiped out the center Of the
city of Pinsk. Poland, and The comAa-
grafton, which began Wednesday,
threatens to destroy the entire city,
said cable advices received in New
York Yesterday BY the American Relief
Administration.
ne population was described as
facing starvation, with many homeless
and destitute. Five OF the six Amer
lean relief kitchens were destroyed
the message said but their warehouse
was saved. enabling field workers to
issue double rations to the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The fire at
Pinsk, Poland, has rendered $4,000
persons destitute and destroyed 700
buildings, cable advices to Abraham
Alpert editor of The Boston Jewish
American, said to-day. Among the
buildings burned were the boyhood
home Of Professor Chain Weizmann.
cf the World Zionist movement, and
a synagogue more than thousand
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

free of all official cognizance Of the
Soviet government. though cerrving
on the necessary relations with that
government. the Supreme Council de-
cidcd to-day.
This move in the closing session Of
the Paris meeting to-day paved the way
for the active cooperation of all ma
tons, including neutrals, and philan
thropic organizations in the formation
of a great central commission of inter
national rather than inter-Allied char
acter, which will hasten the work
of feeding the starving millions.
1t was decided that the nucleus of
this commi sson should consist Of three
members from each of the nations
represented in the Supreme Council in
nucleus was empowered mediately to
accept the active collaboration Of the
so-called neutral states and the various
Red Cross societies and similar organ
izctions which will aid in working out
the most felicitous ways of handling
the catastrophe.
Entirely Humanitarian
The Soviet authorities were given to
understand that the relief work would
be based on wholly humanitarian
motives and that all negotiations must
be considered as lacking any diplomatic
significance
Lord Curzon. the British Foreign
Secretary, pointed out the urgency of
protecting Europe from cholera and
typhus which are raging in Russia, and
declared it was the opinion of the
British government that it was neces-
sary to take precautions at the earli-
est possible time. The Supreme Coun-
Gil accepted Lord Curzon's suggestion
that the powers be invited to contrib
ute necessary funds for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Will Work With Hoover

PARIS, Aug. 10. (By The Associated
Press).-The Allied Supreme Council
decided to-day that the International
Famine Relief Commission, which was
agreed upon at Wednesdays session, be
composed of three delegates from each
country represented in the council in
Guiding the United States and Belgium
The commission viii be unofficial in
character and Will collaborate with
Herbert Hoover, head Of the American
Relief Commission, and the lnterna-
tlonal Red Cross in the Russian relief
work.
Ambassador Harvey told the Supreme
Council ne would communicate with
Warrington on the subject and that the
American members Of the commission
would be appointed as soon as pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

On getting the ball from Rice, Har--
ris started back into the diamond.
Dykes was already across the plate,
and when Harris realized that the
tested.
THROWS AWAY BALL
Finding Umpire Chill had ruled the
drive good for the circuit. Harris
stamped his feet. and suddenly. with
out warning. hurled the ball into the
srandstand behind the plate. He was
Immediately expelled from the lineup
by Umpire Chill.
Undoubtedly Harris lost his head
as he saw a fiuke hit put the Mack
men in front He could hardly have
pulled such bush league stuff had
he retained his seif-control- But r,
endangered spectators In the stand by
his thoughtlessness, and deserves
whatever punishment lie receives II
10 believed that Umpire Chill reported
the incident TO Ban Johnson for
action.
Doing no possible good whatever.
Harris may weaken his team on the
eve Of the important series In New
York. opening tomorrow. Bob La
notice, for merely grtnning at George
Morisrity. was banished for ave days.
Compared with that offense. Harris
committed a breach OF the volstead
law or at least murder when he
threw that ball into the stand. Ac-
cordinely he may be punished even
more drastically than was Lamotte.
In that case the punishment may af-
feet the team, seriously In its night to
stay in the pennant race.
Earl Smith may be kept at third,
with Shanks at second, until Harris
is again permitted to play. but Smith
Is an outn<lder and by no means az
good as Shanks at third. Shanks is
rot as good as Harris at second,
either. 80 the team will suffer.
Lee Fohl did not consider smith
good enough to play third for the
st. Louis Browns, swapping him for
Eilerbe. a failure with the Griffs, 50
his standard OF third base play may
be figured out by any Interested fan.
Zeb Milan went home to Wash
ington yesterday with orders to rest
completely until he has recovered
from the accident which gave him
a narrow escape with his life. 1t Is
expected that the club physician will
inject some "anti" something or
other into the injured player and
keep watch over him until he is In
shape to don o uniform again.
NThe Grifrs leave tonight at 7:15 for
New York, where they have four
games in the next Ave days.
sCHACHT In SHOW TODAY.
Hank Shanks scored three of his
teams Ave runs, hitting safely twice
and once getting on by means Of Gal
loway's error Charity brought him
in the nrst time and Judge account
ed for his other two tallies.
Bine MiIler's double was fiukey.
the wind carrying the ball away from
The staggering Galloway.
Al Schacht or Jim Shaw will op-
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
E|GHTY-F|VE PLAY
TODAY IN BRITISH
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Mcleod Has Card Of 70 for First
1S HoIes-Fourteen Ameri-
cans Competing.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June %.
PLAY In the British open golf cham
pionship was resumed here today
with the frst flights In the cham
pionship rounds over the old and
the Eden courses.
Eighty-fve golfers. fourteen OF
whom are Americans, were ready to
tee of and fne weather was on tap
with a slight southwest breeze fan
ming the greens
FOURTEEN YANKEE PLAYERS.
The players who managed to quail
lfy will negotiate thirty-six holes to-
day and a like number tomorrow AMI
the player who turns in the lowest
card for the seventy-two holes will
win the championship.
The fourteen American players
are: Jock Hutohison. Jim Barnes.
Bobbie Jones. DR.. Paul Hunter, ].
Douglas Edgar. George Mclean,
Charles Hoffner. Freddie Mcleod.
Walter Hagen, Tom Kerrisan. Clar-
ence Hackney, william Melhorn, John
Burgess, and Emmett French.
Mcleod HAS 7a
DR.. Paul Hunter was the FIRST
American to turn in a card for
eighteen holes He played steady
rs.
John Burgess played the first
eighteen holes today In 70. George
Mclean turned In a card of rs. and
Freddie Mcleod has a 7s-
Walter Hagen turned in ~.
Tom Kerrigan had a like card. and
william Melhorn played ~ for the
first eighteen holes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
NAVY OARSMEN
SET RECORD IN
BRILLIANT WIN
Row Three Miles in ~ Minutes
J Seconds at 'Keepsie-co-
lumbia Dismal Failure.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 2s.-First
at the start. nrst at the finish, and
first at every other stage OF the three
mile struseie-that was the achieve
ment OF q staiwart, powerful Navy
crew in the Big race of the inter
collegiate regatta on the Hudson.
Rowing as few other eights had
rowed in the classic, the midshipmen
made their journey down the river
into the gathering shadows one OF
startling triumph For the Navy
not only won. but Il gained the goal
of it's ambitions by a margin of more
than Ave lengths.
For two miles the varsity contest
was a stirring duel between the Navy
and Cornell, challenge and counter
challenge. sprint matched by sprint
with Cornell hopes still running high.
But once past the bridge and into the
fnal mile, the midshipmen proved
that there was not another eight in
this country which could cope with IL
this day.
THE REAL BATTLE.
Then came the real battle OF the
evening, grueling. heart-testing q
night between California and Cornell
for second place. And when the line
had been crossed California had gain
ed the honor by only three feet That
battle for second honors was every
bit as fascinating and pulse-quicken-
ing as the memorable sprint In which
a great Stanford crew almost caught
a winning Cornell eight in race or
races in 1918.
Behind the glory OF the Navy the
astonishing success OF California and
Cornelfs satisfaction of having rowed
far better than abe had been expected
to row, there came the most poignant
of disappointment. The largest dose
from the cup of aloes went to the
sons OF Columbia. New York's own.
Columbia came here unbeeten, alone
without a record unblemished among
the six crews which went to the
starting line. II was Columbia which
was expected to have II out with the
Navy, but Columbia was the most dis
NAL OF dismal failures.
In spite OF the fact that IL rowed
without opposition In the last half
mile. the Navy established record
which may stand for some time IL the
intercollegiate Rowing Association
adheres to the three-milc course, The
men from Annapolis were caught In
IA minutes 7 seconds in water that
was as smooth as 1t ever was on this
course There was no wind and not
much Of a current with the turn OF
the tide.
THREE-MILE RECORD.
The only other three-mile record OF
the association was set by Pennsyl-
vania in 1898, when II won the varsity
In is minutes 81 " seconds But that
r,oe was rowed on the still water OF
Saratoga Lake, so that the Navy can
not be credited with having bettered
that mark. california was timed In
IL minutes % LIS seconds.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

four RameH nave now pecn pldyru
in the present series with the stub
born men>of Mack. Some good base
bail, but most of IL has been bad.
Dumbness on the bases, in the neld,
and on the rubber .has marked the
work of the Gifts, much as IL let
down has come after the long string
of brilliant games at home
GRIFFs IN FLAG HUNT.
The Griffs play their best, as a rule,
when opposing the strongest teams in
the league. and this may account for
some OF their poor work here against
Comics tail-enders. However, II Is
a long campaign and a little letting
down may prove beneficial. Taut
nerves crack IL the strain Is prolonged
beyond a certain limit, and so the
loss OF few games in June cannot
be said TO ruin teams pennant
chances The Griffs are very much in
this flag hunt
The series here is now on even split,
thanks to yesterdays eleven-inning
victory for the Grifs. to 4. Each
team has taken two games, so today's
contest should be for blood. Yester-
days surely was. Dave Keefe, Con-
nie's rookie hurler. fought stubbornly
for the verdict. Jezebel Tecumseh
Zachary battled on even terms for
eight innings. Then he passed out to
allow Walter Johnson fairly blaze his
way to the finish Walters speed was
binding.
1t was a ding-dong contest. The
Nackmen tied II up in the NTH and
again In the seventh. The Griffs tisd
IL mp in the ninth and finally romped
away with the victory in the eleventh.
HARRIS VANISHED.
A rerretabIe incident in the
efRf<h cost the Griffs the services of
Bu6Ky Harris. Umpire Chill ban
lshed him for throwing the ball into
the stand In q at of rage following
Dykes f1uke home run Shanks
wont to second and Smith to third
for the remainder OF the game
The 6rifrmen outhit the hons
team. but they also made enough
errors at the wrong time to keep
the house of Mack in the running
down TO the finish.
Pat Charity and Chick Galloway
dropped high flies into the left field
bleaehcrs for home runs and Jimmy
Dykes got a lucky one when his
grounder jumped in behind the score
board In oenterfield in the eighth.
Pat Ghsrritys war club put the
Grifrs ahead in the second. There
were two out when shanks got the
arst lift of the day. low drooper
over Gal1owsy's head. Charity then
ufted the ball over Tiny Walkers
head into the trick bleacher for the
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Sims on the out
come of tn e
ID e m ps Carp
grab bing and
and jerking.
When the wait
ing world has
the opinion of
the winner OF
the DENLY : Sims
c o n trov ersy
there'll be MOTH
ing to the Jer-
sey City debate
except the read
ing of the will
and appointment
of an admins
traitor for Mrs.
Carpenter and
the little Car
pentiers.
Sims ought TO
know. He fought
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
JOE AND WALTER

Runs-Rice. Shanks (3), Charity, Dykes,
]. Walker, Perkins and Galloway. Errors
s. Harris, Smith. Brewer, Shsnks. Welch
and Galloway Two-base hits-Miller,
Judge Home runs-Gharrity, Galloway.
Dykes Sacrifice hits-Ghsrrity. Dykes.
BRAZIL. Keefe. Double plays-zschary TO
g. Harris TO O'Rourke TO Judge; 8. Harris
to ORourke TO Judge. Left on bases-
Washington, .: Philadelphia. T. First
base on bslls--on Keefe, a. Zachary, ~
johnson, 1. Hits-On Zachary, Z in In
ninss; on johnson. o in z innings Struck
out--By johnson. 2; Keefe. 6. Wild pitch
Keefe. Winning pitcher-Johnson. UNI
Time-2 hours and 20 minutes.