davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-12-13
RUM, TOBACCO, MOVIES
AND DRESS ALL WRONG!

Clamp Lid on All FriVOlities.
CONCORD. N. H.. Dec. Estate
Master Fred A. Rogers at the 4Sth
annual meeting Of the State Grange to-
day called for a law banning cigar
cites a. national curse. and for more
rigid enforcement of Prohibition laws"
He opposed any State or national
sales tax and called for a more rigid
moving picture censorship. Modern
style tendencies In women's dress were
criticised by him
The evening world., 1921-12-13

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
AEcads. Pulitzer NHorldl Building. 5s.sS PArk
Bow, n r. City. Telephone BeekmAn 1000.
check room for baggage and parcels opn day and
4llha NOaG ordsrs and usTsilsrS' dhSckI fOf
The evening world., 1921-12-13
PRISON IN UPROAR
AS 80 INMATES RIP
COTS, SMASH CELLS
Rioting Keeps Up All Night as
Men Howl Their Intent to
Break Jail.

Eighty prisoners made night hide
Gus from o'clock last evening until
after 10 o'clock to-day in the Essex
County Peu!tentiary at North Cald-
well, N. j. Shrleking, swearing and
singing, they tore out the plumbing
in their cells, demolished cots and
tore UP their bed clothes, declaring
they would stage a jail break as was
done in Chicago anG in Little Rock
Ark.
John Griffen, o negro prize fighter.
sent up from Newark nearly a year
ago. was the direct cause Of the riot
Griffen, always an unruly prisoner,
knocked down Edward Jacobus,
guard, yesterday. Warden Hosp and
another guard overpowered him an1
carried him to the punishment cell
Put me in there and I will wreck
this place." yelled Grifren.
Griffen was locked in and few
minutes later began demolishing the
place. He wrenched loose a wash
stand and with pipe completed the
wreckage. His yells were heard by
the other prisoners. who took up the
cry of 'Iet him out" and then started
to rip out furnishings and plumbing.
AT times the din was deafening for
a. large area around as tho men
locked in the cell block beat on their
doors in unison and then started
singing in chorus, never lacking a
cheer leader. like a well organized
crowd at football game.
When they were apparently out OF
breath there would come a fresh out
break under the leadership of some
ono who had obtained his second
wind. From the cell where Griffen
was confined came an almost con-
slant yell OF defiance as the negro
battered on the door.
In the other wings the men were
quiet OUT "6Te hopJ d"dhS ny thS
inmates of the other wing. who had
announced hope that dt would lead to
Jail delivery. That this might not
happen every precautIon was taken
by Warden Hosp and the keepers.
The Warden, who has made Il rcpu-
tation as a model prison keeper told
the men several times they could
keep their din up as long as they
pleased and until they howled them =
selves into exhaustion, but reminded
them he would have the last say.
Some OF the prisoners who did not
batter up their plumbing and cots
Joined in the noise making when
urged and threatened by those in
adjoining cells.
At breakfast time to-day tho men
were not fed and 1t was announced
they would not be fed until things
had Quieted down. At 10 O'Clock an
inspection of cells was made and
where 1t was found no damage had
been done the inmates. who were
CONTINUED on Second PagoD
The evening world., 1921-12-13
FLAWS FOUND In TESTIMONY
OF FIVE STATE WITNESSES AT
HUMANN GIRLS MURDER TRIAL
One Woman Told Lie About
Seeing Prisoner, She Admits
on Stand.

Five witnesses to-day testified In
the County Court, Long Island City.
tina: they had seen Gussle Human
on the night her former sweetheart,
Harry Garbe, was shot to death. One
Of them admitted that she had told
falsehood in stating that she had
seen the girl with two wen, while
her first statement, made severa.
weeks ago, was that there had been
only one man with her.
Another witness Identified her "by
her walk" Two others saw her alone,
but did not know her, Identifying her
only by means OF n subsequently pub
llshed photograph. Still another wit
ness said he thought she was with
two men, but was not at all sure of
the two, that there might have been
only one accompanying her.
The times at which the girl was
seen in the neighborhood of her home
varied from $50 until TAO o'clock IN
the evening. Nearly all of these wit
nesses suffered under cross examina-
ton.
Next came description or the
finding OF Harry Garbe by Martin
George, chauffeur of the bus which
runs between Rockaway Boulevard
and woodhaven Avenue. He and his
passengers helped put him in the bus
and took him to a neighborlng road
house, where an ambulance was sum
Eloned. 1t was about sos o'clock
when Garbe was found. he said.
A witness who heard the sound OF
firing the night Garbe was shot and
who went to the wounded man was
John Kinsellam, n youth OF Seattle
Avenue, Ozone Park.
81 heard shots about O'clock" he
said, "and l walked in the direction
Cf them. l saw a man in the middle
OF the road, there was a man standing
further down the road and the latter
motioned to the other one to go on.
Then l went down the road and n
man lying in the bushes called to me.
crossed over to him and after that
l went along tho road and stopped the
bus which picked him up"
Q. (By Mr.. ConroY Were those two
men the only ones you saw In the
road? A. Yes.
O. How long after the shots were
fired did you see tho man in tho
middle OF the road? A. About five
minutes.
Q. You say there WIS second man,
where was he? A. lie was across the
street from where the wounded man
lay. The two men came together just
there and the fellow who was stand .
ing motloned to the other to 20 on.
The actual process OF trying Gussie
Hun for her alleged share In tho
murder OF Harry Garbe was begun
this morning. District Attorney Wal
lace addressed the Jury. telling the
twelve just what he expected to prove
against the girl.
He explained that, as was her right,
the girl elected to be tried separately
from Joseph IIabasci. who is charge d
with having done the shooting.
81 believe the facts will show" he
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-12-13
MARY SCRANTON WILL
LEAVES $s50,OOO TO
NEW HAVEN CHARITIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. Ia
Charitable organizations in this city
will probably receive about $3.50. 900
from the estate OF Miss Mary z,
Scranton, which was offered for pro-
bate to- day.
Three servants receive $4,000 each
Miss Scranton left no immediate
relatives. Some who were distant
by blood ties receive bequests of &c.
900 each.
The teHtatrix was the daughter OF
Erastus Scranton. one-tirne President
OF the Shore Line ilailroAd, after
ward of tho New York, New haven
ane 1HaFtfora.
The evening world., 1921-12-13

DUBLIN. Dec 10 (Associated
Press).-The Irish Bishops. following
meeting presided over by Cardinal
Logue to consider their attitude AS
to tho Anglo-Irish agreement, issued
this afternoon statement of a nom
committal character.
1t implored the divine blessing upon
the deliberations OF the Dali Eireann,
and said that body would be suro
The evening world., 1921-12-13

MRS. LILLIAN s. RA|SEN
ADMITS THE MURDER OF
DR.. ABRAHAM GL|CKSTE|N

Mrs Lillian Raisen twenty nine DID, of No. ID Ave-
W. the Fabush section of Brooklyn, late this afternoon
taken into the Office of District Attorney Harry E. Lewis of
Brooklyn and confessed the killing of Dr. Abraham Gsten
who slain Saturday evening his Office No. 535 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn. Il.
The accompanied to the District Attorneys Office
by her attorney, Benjamin Reass former Deputy Attorney
General, a No. 100 Broadway, Manhattan
The evening world., 1921-12-13
BALLOON MOTHER SHIP
NOW READY FOR NAVY
named After wilbur Wright and
Il ~ IA2OO Tona DIaDIacement

Named After Wilbur Wright and
IL of I4,2OO Tons Displacement.
The u. 8. s. Wright. named in mem-
ory OF Wilbur Wright will be turned
over to the navy tomorrow by the
Todd ShipyardS Corporation. She has
been converted into a balloon and sea-
plane mother ship. She was originally
built for transport service. The con-
version was carried out at the TieJen
& Lang plant in Hoboken.
The ship Will carry spare wings and
other parts. There will be a pigeon
coop. asrologicnl laboratory and COM
plste Photographic laboratory for de-
VelopinE and printing. The Wright 10
As feet over all. SO feet beam ana of
1900 tons displacement. with speed
o, about is knots.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
COLORED BASEBALL
MINES TO PLAY HERE

The success attained by profes-
sionsl negro baseball teams in New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh. chicsgo. Richmond. Norfolk
and other cities. has led to the or
gsniEstion in this city OF what will
be known as the Washington Colored
Baseball Association.
The association. which is being
fostered and backed by the Capitals
leading colored professional ana
business men plans TO place in the
field during the coming season one
OF the fastest negro teams in the
country
The negro players Of national
reputation who will represent this
city in the colored professional
league are speed" Cunningham.
Charles wingheld and James VIII
son. who played in the Southern
Colored Association last year: Robt.
Ball. OF the Chicago Black Diamonds.
and Tyler Dixon, OF the Chicago
Union Giants. Assistant Manager
West states that by April / he will
have no less than twenty-five play
ers at the Atlanta camp.
The local association has slSo
closed q contract with the WASH
inSton American League club where
by they are to get the use OF the
Georgia avenue grounds every day
that the Nationals are on the road.
This means that Washington will
have continuous professional base,
ball during the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Bantam Champion Is Veteran of A. E. F.
Fighting Harp Ready to Meet All Rivals

ticed his superiative fairness. He
in the ring. He always gives the
other fellow an even break or bet
ter.
For instance. when Joe fought
his hard ten-round draw with Jack
plunges in the third round sent Joe
partly through the ropes.
As he tried to regain his balance
the upper rope came across his eyes
for q moment and held him in q
helpless position. Sharkey couldn't
resist the temptation to let go a
point and dropped him to his feet
for a hve-second count. : Joe wa,
dazed. and II was lucky for him
that the bell rang a few seconds
later.
In the sixth round Lynch. who
had been knocked down again
suddenly took the aggressive and
hammered Sharkey across the ring
into the ropes, This time Sharkey
was tangled for an instant and De.
fenseiess. Instead OF hitting Lynch
smilingly held out both open hands,
pulled sharkey back to his balance
and clear OF the ropes. let 60 and
STEPPED away q pace TO let sharkey
recover.
1t was q sportsmanlfke action
worthy Of a champion, especially as
the fght had been going against
Lynch and he was in danger Of
losing. Only his splendid recovery
and driving finish earned him q
draw.
Copyright, Isai, BY Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
NAVY ATHLETES SWAMP MPOPPONENTS-RICKARDT TO ANNOl
Midshipmen Easily Triumph
In 4 Indoor Team Contests
Plebes Defeat Central High School Tanlsmen
46 to l4-Boxins Proves Big Attraction.
Middies Losing Only Two Bouts.

Navy, defeated Bencoe. 10 to 3; Epee-
Hunter. Navy. defeated Reaves.
Saber: Guider. Navy. defeated
Ferreira, Z to o: Reaves. Columbia,
defeated Maelstrom, z to 8; Guiider.
Navy, defeated Reaves. z to 4: Maei-
strom. Navy. defeated Ferreira, 2
to 2.
Gymnastics; horizontal bar; won
by Cory. Navy; Pearson. Navy, Sec
ond; Keiiogg. Yale, third; side horse,
won by strang. Navy; Nc Donald,
Yale. second; Sibley, Navy. third
club swinging; Warren and Cieve-
land, Yale, tied for frst place; Du-
gan. Navy, third: saistein, Yale,
fourth; rings; won by Hales. Navy;
Kellogg. Yale, second; Mold. Navy
third: tumbling: won by williams
Yale; Pearson. Navy, second; Stim-
son, Navy, third.
swimming; $50 yard relay. won
by Navy. Dyer. Mcintosh, Sinclair
Kanakanui; washington swim.
mers. Coles, wsrneil, stolley, Noyes
time. 1870 1-5; 4o-yard dash, won b,
Kanaksnui, Navy; Fisher, Washing.
ton, second: Rosenfeid, washington
third; 80 as seconds; so-yard breast
stroke, won by Richard, washing.
ton; Symington. Navy. sec n d;
Bearce. Navy. third; 81 s-s seconds;
s2o-yard swim, won by symington,
Navy; Schenck, Navy, second; Yum
gaavia. Washington, third; 2:4s As;
60-yard dash, won by Kanakanui,
Navy; Stoley. Washington. second;
Howenstein, washington, third; Il
seconds: 1oo-yard swim, won by Sin
clair, Navy: Dyer. Navy. second;
Noyes. Washington, third; IS 2-5
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
GEORGES GRANTS,
RICHARD THIRTY
DAYS OF GRACE
Promoter May Announce
Site for Big Battle
This Week. -

NEW YORK, March s.-Georges
Carpenter is willing to wait 80
more days TO learn where he has 70
trade taps with Jack Dempsey
Francois Descamps. the French
mans manager. agreed 70 Tex Rick
ards request for an extension OF
time in a earle received late today
Further concessions were made
by the Frenchmen In agreeing 60
transfer their $4,000 forfeit from
the Morgan Harjes Bank in Paris
TO the Central Trust Company, New
York, where Rickard and lack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, have
deposited their forfeits. Descsmps
at hrst psintained that he should be
allowed TO keep the forfeit In trust
at home.
No comment was made in the ca
Bile about the date, July 2, which
Rickard has get for the bout. but
since a date early in July was con-
sidered from the very FIRST negotis-
tIons, IL is considered almost sure
that July will be satisfactory 10
the Frenchmen.
While he has thirty days grace.
Rickard said tonight he might be
ready 10 announce the site within a
week. Much depends on what c. 4.
Graham. Montreal promoter. has TO
say when he comes here Monday
with another proposition. A synot-
cate which Graham represents Of
fered 100000 for the contest some
time ago.
Rickard does NOT expect a larger
offer. Rather he believes that Gra-
ham 10 coming to assure him that
all obstacles in the way OF holding
the bout in the Canadian metropolis
have been removed.
There's no rush in naming the
site" Rickard said. with so much
at stake I'm going to 60 slow In
selecting a place"
New York, Atlantic City and Mon
tresi are considered the only sur
viving candidates for the night
New York's chances are very slim.
however.
| Feeling sure that the bout viii
| be staged on this side of the At
lsntic, Carpenter and Descamps are
| preparing TO come 10 this country
and start training. according 10 Gus
Wilson, trainer OF the light heavy
weight champion. Tia TrAn~bmsv
have picked a trs,hnG Site across
the river in New Jersey and the
| preliminary stages OF the prepara-
| tory work will be done there. even
IL the site chosen is distant from
New York.
Carpenter IT, on an exhibition
tour OF Europe that will last six
weeks more. He will then take a
short rest before sailing for America.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
MAHMOUT PLANS
RETURN TO RING
Famous heavyweight Wrest.
Ter Will Fight Noted
Trust"

NEW YORK. March 5.--Mahmout,
considered one Of the greatest
heavyweight wrestlers the world
has ever known. is coming back to
this country to engage In mat bat
ties. 1t is understood he will place
himself under the direction Of Emil
Klank. his former manager. and will
join hands with those opposing the
wrestling trust" He is now on
the Atlantic.
Arrangements are already being
made in New York, Chicago and
against Marin Piestina, Stanislaus
wrestlers In Shooting" matches. A
Lewis will also be issued.
Mahmout has been acting as ath-
letic instructor in the Rumanian
College. at Bucharest. for the past
two years, and 10 said to be In hne
condition.
Charles Vopicka. this country's
representative in the Balkans, has
sent word he recently saw Mahmout
I'M competition, and that he was IN
excellent shape.
Prospects of q match between
Piestina and Lewis are said to be
growing brighter. and something
definite may be arranged at q con-
ference tomorrow In Rochester.
N. Y, the home town of sandow,
Lewis manager. Both sandow and
Marsh have been summoned to ap-
pear before a conference Of business
men there, following an offer OF
Marsh to give Piestina's services
free for q meeting with Lewis for
the beneht Of the poor Of Roches-
ter
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
BATTLE FOR CAGE
TITLE THIS WEEK

The Aloysius and Congre
Heights Yankee dves will fight II
out this week for the District title.
The first battle will be staged at the
Yanks gym Wednesday night. Sat-
urday the two teams will clash at
the Gonzaga gym. II a third game
is necessary, it will be played on a
neutral floor.
Both teams have had successful
seasons, though the Yankees record
is the more impressive. The Alloys
ians have dropped but one game out
Of thirteen starts, and the Congress
Heights boys have COPIED twenty
two out Of twenty-five, meeting
faster aggregations, eowever. The
two teams are apparently the class
Of the local Independent .fives. and
the series should develop into Q real
battle.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Havana Results.

First Raee-Elias o., 100 (Mee.
han), S to 1, 8 to 8, 8 to S; Birch
Bark, 112 (wilson). 2 to s, I to s;
Paeifer. 112 (Pickens), 1 to 6. Time,
1T as. Artemiss. Lotta G., Dstusa,
Virginia Cheek. Foul Weather also
ran.
second Raee-Director James, 1oi
tPenman). to !, to 10. ! to 3;
Drifneid. iot eBrydges), to 10.
to 8; Major Fiske. Ios tMerimee).
4 to !. Time, i:os lis. Sain Rose,
Rhadames. B. A. Jones. Finis, Miss
X, Scotch kiss also ran.
Third Raee-Ina Wood, 1et (Pen-
mani. to Q. 8 to 5. 3 to s.: Eddie
Mcbride, 100 Cwiison). 3 to 5, 4 to s;
Fsit Aecompli. 1o< fsmith). to .,
Time. 1907 t-S. Lucie May, Second
Cousin. Presumption. Sureget, star
kader also ran.
Fsustb Raee-Perhaps, los (wil.
son). 5 to .. even. / TO Q; Pansy, %
dsncaster). even. to Q; Cabin
Creek. ies Kelsey, 3 to 5. Time,
1;f3 3-S. Dsntsig. Roseate, winall,
Black Top. Rama also ran.
Ftfth Raee-Elment. lot (Pen-
mani. 3 to !. 4 to 8. 3 to 3: Roundei,
liz Merrimee), 8 to !, . to Q; Nor
folk Belle. 1G (Kslsey). 6 to 8.
Time. f:it. Hunter Plat, Pomereus.
cavan Boy. Scarpia snd., Prince OF
Como, Haman also ran.
sixth Raes-Joss De Wales, iosfLan.
. to I. 4 to ., . 10 s, white
Haven. - I.ows), 8 to 1, 8 70 3:
Discord. to3 (Wiison), . to 8. Time,
f:tS 3-5. veiie, Bounding Through.
heyat, syivano, blascnry also ran.
seventh Rsee-Mather. ios tDom-
ipick). . TO 1. . to 5. ! 10 4; Docod.
iof tpenman). : to :, 3 TO 8; Candle
Light. los (Fields). 3 to 3. Time.
t:tk Locust Leaves. Faux Col. The
Pirate also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
6;SEP'QgRTgk!GlEH|I g|yEg!!!l +!

Cleveland. bolstered Up by . pitcher
Of Malls ability.
Limerick Of the Link.
4 saa:r vAs Loudly s.,sS 'I.r."-
i've rot the right grip
With the piveting hip,
But don't seem to gst tAs night score"
Joe Lynch and Johnny KiIbsne
each wants sSo,oeo TO hght. which
would indicate that our bantam and
feather weight champions have be-
come earnest rivals for the Nobe'
Peace Prize, with the remainder OF
the field outclsssed.
c. X. H-Undoubtedly Tilden's
large number OF service aces IL g
big factor in his success. He had
either sixteen or eighteen against
Johpson. and twenty-five against
Brookes. IT 10 almost impossible to
overtake a jump OF this magnitude
California Agsis.
Dear Sir: received a copy OF
Frederick W. Rubien's selection oi
an sII-coIiegiate track team foi
1890. THIS all-collegiste track team
referred to. which ] am enclosing
includes the following from Cali
fornis:
ioo-ysrd Run - Morris Kirksey
Stanford University.
22o-yard Run-c. w. Paddock
Cniversity OF Southern California
:2o-yard Hurdles - W. Wells
Stanford University.
16-pound Hammer Throw. W
Merchant. University of California.
Throwing the Javelin-J. F. Hen
ner. Stanford University.
You will notice that there ar,
seventeen events. and out OF the
seventeen Ave men are chosen from
California.
As a matter of fact. there ar,
really six, because Earl Thompson
of Dartmouth University. as alresd,
pointed out in my previous article
to you, was q finished performer II
the hurdles and running in cham
pionship form for the University oi
Southern California before enterint
Dartmouth. However. ave out o,
seventeen Is enough to claim.
Now you will note, in this all
collegiate team. that there is m
mention OF Harvard man, there q
no mention Of . Princeton man. and
Yale has but one representative OF
this team. in the person OF Ian
don In the running high jump.
J. 3. r.
(cspyrisht, 1871. Hsv Ysri Trisuns. Ine.'
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

The Players RsbuttsI.
Ysu say that Tn saly cut there fer ths
Ysu say that Whatever I've 20. is fer ssis.
You brssd ne . jumper, . euittsr, . thug,
A esisFrsSsins shshtsr, . purss-sasteAias
We'll. asei :.y .A.. / q.
! knew this ssns better than ysu Do. old
ram
Dc ysu kns. What it means .A'a you r'ssA
At the ,s: vhsn the most Of ysu start to
To iasv yss are SLIPPING. " feel ysu ara
To hear tss boss say ITS the bush ls.ss'
.I.u ..r: der. s.s.. cid scout.
Ysur sld wing is cracking, 50 beat it. ysu
leut."
ps ysu know hsv it feels to b hnseksd
With = hd On the bench rsseAias 90. fs'
ysur jsSl
Or at thirty 70 knew ysu are sst o. ths
rim,
With . Ii.i in your arm or a blur .. ysu,
wA.. lie mob start. (. yell
'fsksimsut-siyimsur'
- -
III get paid all I car While I've get it Il
sell.
The query has been raised as "a
whether anyone will ever clear
seven feet in the high jump. Not
soon enough to be OF any Interest
to.anyone now answering Here" tc
times roll call.
New Ysrks Double Shot.
with no part OF q cinch in the
undertaking, New York has fall
chance this season to repeat Chi
cago's double grab in the way OF
pennant winning back in 1905.
In the American League, the Yam
KEGS are coupled upon even terms
with Cleveland in what should be q
$3.50 sprint.
In the National League. the three
leading clubs should be Brooklyn
New York and Pittsburgh.
So New York. exclusive Of Brook
lyn, has two chances. with Brook
iyn added, the prospect 10 even
brighter, for Robby has . ball club
that will be in the roundup all the
way.
Brooklyn and New York still have
at least q shade over Pittsburgh
and one OF the two should win. The
Yanks have a rousher trip on be.
yond when It comes to suppressins