davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
NEW TEETH OFFERED
FOR N. Y. DRY BILLS
Assemblyman Gage Introduces
Amendments Which Meet
Anderson's Demands.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. -.
A tightening up OF the state prohfbi-
tion enforcement bills. which carry out
Gov. Miller,s recommendations. Is seen
in amendments offered to-day by their
introducer. Assemblyman Gage. Some
of them meet the objections OF William
III. Anderson Of the Anti-Saloon League.
One of the most important amend
ments provides that seizure Of liquor by
Federal authorities IL not eubject to In
reference by local officera Another
gives the heirs of any person who dies
from drinking liquor the right to go into
the courts with a suit for damages
against the person who sold or gave
away the beverage The original bill
gave this right only to tbs person who
became Ill from drinking liquor.
Other amendments include:
Provision that any police officer can
arrest and prosecute at once any person
caught violating the dry law.
Requiring immediate execution of
search and seizure warrants
Private owners of lawfully acquired
liquor are exempt from the law. as well
as the purchase, sale or gift OF sacer-
dotal wines to the clergy.
Sale of home brew or cider or any ex-
tract OF syrup for Intoxicating purposes
is made crime.
So much pressure has been brought
for and against these bills that the
leaders may change their minds about
a hearing The leaders are now planning
to give hearing next Wednesday. They
had intended to report the bills out
without a hearing and confine the fight
over them to the floor OF the two
houses of the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
LEWIS IN DANGER
AFTER USING LOCK
His Victim Unconscious While
Police Surround the Ring.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. es.-The
Lewis-sulzo wrestling match. in which
sulzo was knocked out by the Strangers
deadlock, was still the chief topic OF con.
versation to-day, and there was general
condemnation Of Lewis's tactics. The
crowd early expressed its disapproval Oh
the head lock. Lewis applied II numerous
times before the first fall, but suizo
proved clever in squirming out OF II.
The champion then turned his atten-
tion 10 other varieties Of holds, finally
succeeding In pinning Sulzo's shoulders
with the double wrist lock- The CROWDS
attitude then changed. cheers drowning
out the Kisses.
When the men returned TO the ring Tor
the second fall, Lewis started at fast
pace, directing all his efforts toward Sc
curing head lock, TO the accompaniment
Of n chorus of "booes' and uncompli-
mentary invectlves from. the spectators.
sulzo was thrown heavily, and. although
he struggled desperately. was unable TO
break tho champions grip about his
head.
When Lewis arose after being declared
the winner, Referee Cutler and n physi-
clan worked several minutes over the
PROSTATE Sulzo Lewis remained In the
ring while police were keeping back tho
threatening crowd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
LURED INTO MARRIAGE
BY FALSE CASTLE TALE
Mrs. Sheridan, Soon Deserted,
Is Suing for Annulnnenf.

Mrs. Blanche Fraser Sheridan COM
planned yesterday before Justice Nor
schauser In the Supreme Court at White
Plains that she had been led into a
fraudulent marriage with Donald NJ
Fraser OF England by his tales of castles
and wondrous riches in England and
Scotland. These castles, she told the
court. were all In the air. and she found
out also that instead of having much
money he owed several large card bills.
She said she had to pay one OF 1925 at
the Biitmore Hotel to prevent HIS arrest
Mrs. Sheridan said she was married 10
Sheridan at SIS Central Park West, in
the apartment Of friend. on January 3.
1918. At that time she thought he was
a Captain in the British Royal Air Force.
but she learned later that he was only
a Second Lieutenant Three days after
the ceremony he went TO England, and
life for her after that was little more
than one cable after another asking for
money. She asks the court for an annul-
ment Of the marriage She has not seen
her husband. she said. since he left after
three days OF welded life.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
DESERTED NAG LEADS
AGENTS TO RAISIN JACK
Still Uncouered in Barn;
Gunner Fined.

ALLIANCE, Ohio. Jan. zs.--For four
hours a weatherbeaten looking old horse
hitched to buggy was left standing on
q downtown street. The outfit was ex-
amined by the local police md brought
to Police Headquarters Suspecting that
the rig may have been used to bring
raisin jack to Alliance customers two
officers suggested that the horse be
turned loose and allowed 10 retnrn
home.
They mounted the rig and for dis
tance of nine miles out In the country
the horse logged along the rough roads
pulling up at barn ON the Andy Beg
farm. Mr.. Beg came from the barn. but
disclaimed ownership. He has two little
daughters and they at once identified
the horse and buggy. gently patting
'Mollie" and showing loving caress
for the old mare.
A search of the barn was made and O
twenty-five gallon still was discovered
carefully concealed.
Beg was arrested and fined $500 by
Judge M. c. Moore and then turned over
to the Columbiana county officials, In
which county the farmer lives.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
BIG MEDICAL MERGER
IN NEW YORK PREDICTED
Columbia May Get Presby.
ferian Hospital.

Prof. George s. Huntington told ar
audience at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons last night that the nego-
tiations which have been In progress
for the last ten years between the trus.
tees Of Columbia University and tho
Presbyterian Hospital very likely would
lead to an alliance OF tho university
medical school and the hospital.
DR.. Huntington said that there was
reasonable ground for believing that
Columbia and the Presbyterian Hos.
pitai were on the point of taking the
necessary steps for such an alliance
The proposed medical centre. he said
would set q standard and be a model
for all American medical schools.
AZ the university last night Il was
said that the trustees have been work
ing for some time on plan TO estab-
llsh n medical centre at a cost OF sio,-
o00. 900, OF which ss,000.ooe will be an en-
dowment. This project, II was said, ia
the most important one now being con.
sidered by the trustsea
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
GOLFERS IMPROVE
WITH THE WEATHER
Competition Is Keen in Play
at Orrnon(.

OnMoND. BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2S.--The
best soif from competitive standpoint
of the Tomoka tournament was played
on the Ormond courst this morning.
The weather warmed up surprisingly
after the cold snap OF yesterday and the
rise Of the mercury wis welcome to the
golfers. The semi-finlls OF the tourna-
ment took place and all but one were
close as we'll as sptlted. There were
three extra hole scrats.
In the first division II. S. Colburn. the
Asheville expert, woi Mt the nineteenth
hole from II. l.. Bown of Columbus.
Ohio. The Ohioan lost in spite of the
fact that he came home In 40. He
squared the match with a par three on
the fifteenth green. but a par four on
the nineteenth beat him. The winner
had an So for the round.
In the second DIVISION consolation E.
M. GatlIff, Covington, KY, won on the
twentieth green from ID. II. Reed, TIA
vana. and Judge Join Knox OF Alabama
beat Father r. G. gavan, Columbia. s..
O., on the nineteenth.
GatIlff. like Cdburn, squared the
match with par nree on the fifteenth.
lie was two down a the turn.
II. w. Van Iputen, Arcola, beat
George Potts. wilsboro, N. ". two up
and viii meet Coli,irn in the final OF the
first sixteen.
Dom Burne. author and woodway
member. will met Abram De Ronde.
Englewood, In tle final OF the second
division. He beat Charles Prettyman.
Philadelphia. twl up this morning and
De Ronde won from N. Holmes. Aile-
gheny. one up.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Question Is as to Power of Box
ing Commission to Pro-
hibit Match.
BY CHARLES r, MATHIsoN.

Walter G.. Hooke, a member of the
State Boxing Commission, was yester-
day asked what the attitude OF the COM
mission would be toward the proposed
contest between Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard, to be staged In Madison Square
Garden March II. and replied:
THE match never has como up for
discussion at any of our meetings. SO I
am not in position to say what our
attitude will be. We have received no
official notification that the match is
on, and until we hear from the promo
ter nothing will be done about it,
What the Boxing Commission can do
after being notified that the match Ia
arranged Is mystery. If Promoter
Richard complies with the provisions or
the Walker law and the rules of the
commission the latter body will have
nothing to do except appoint referees
and judges and see that the fire regu-
lations as to overcrowding are observed.
There IS not a syllable either in the
Walker law or the rules OF the commits
sion authorizing them to prevent box
ing bout in which the principals and
the promoter conform to the law.
Mr. Hooke evidently has in mind the
action Of the commission in refusing TO
issue licenses to the International
Sporting Club and Madison Square Gar
den Sporting Club in order to prevent
these organizations from staging heavy
weight bouts soon after the members
of the commission had received their
appointments. The International Sport
ing Club had arranged to put the Carr
pentier-L -Leyinsky bout In Ebbets Field
and Rickard had made a match between
Dempsey and Brennan for the Garden.
The commission pleaded that 1t did not
desire to have heavyweight encounters
staged here till such time as the new
board was in smooth running order.
The international Club, being unable to
call off the match without a great loss
shifted the ring to Jersey City. Rick
ard postponed the Dempsey-Brennan
match and finally staged 1t In the Car
den. where the men met without any
violation of the boxing law.
Therefore, II the commission shoulo
ATTEMPT to Interfere with the staging
of the Dempsey Willard bout Maren ~
II apparently would be through the ex-
ercise of extra judicial power, and the
promoters would be Justified In bring
ing the question to legal test. AS
matter of fact the commission has not
the slightest legal right TO say that Car
pentier and Dempsey shall not box IN
this State, and IL there is any authors
zation In the law for placing the maxi
mum nrice at SIS close scrutiny OF the
document does not show 1t. However,
the SIS limit effectually bars the Demp-
sey-Carpentier encounter. :,
if the commission were to devote AL
its efforts to the proper regulation or
clubs and to the stoppage or speeuiatlon
in tickets it would be a busy organs
cation.
The commission yesterday served no.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
CHICAGOAN VICTOR
AT PALM BEACH
w. B. Lansford Defeats G. c.
Heintzman, 3 and 2.

spsc,ar Despatch to Tue NEw YORK HERALD.
PALM BEAct, Fla, Jan. 2s.-W. j..
I.angford of the Glen Oak Golf Club,
Chicago. won the championship match
In tho annual Lake Worth golf tourna-
nent here to-day, putting out George c.
Heintzman of the Hamilton Country
Club. Canada, In the final round by 3
and 2. In the second sixteen +. V. SSiff
OF Baltusrol defeated Sidney Maddox
OF Palm Beach, and 8. and In the
third division the match went TO twenty
holes before r. Grelner was able to
overcome J, III. Holmes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

provided a force Of special officers tc
prevent spectators approaching oil
climbing into the ring; If the occupants
OF the press row be restricted to Off.
cials and newspaper men; TO employ
ten specials to maintain order, and moi
to print any more tickets than are
called for by the seating plan. Charley
Doessereck announced last night that he
would reopen next Friday night.
Jim Macdonald. manager of George
Robinson, the middleweight who Is
credited with defeating Johnny Wilson
writes as follows:
"Since bis champions decisive defeat
at the hands of my battier in Montreal
Wilson's manager has declared that II
my man, George Robinson, will make
100 pounds Wilson can beat him. He
expresses q willingness to take on Rob-
tnson to decision under that condition
Wish to announce that Robinson will
,,salSe the weight for him and fight him
anywhere, any time, at his own terms
whipping than he gave him at catch
weights"
Boxing In Iowa would be placed un-
der the control of State athletic
commission OF three men appointed by
the Governor, under the terms Of bill
Introduced In the General Assembly yes
terdny.
Rabbi George Fox. chairman OF this
Texas Committee on the Relief in Gen.
tral Europe. announced yesterday that
Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion OF
the world. will box at Fort Worth
February Il for the benefit of the re-
lief fund. Lynch will meet the winner
of the Dick-Dundee fight
George Chip, former middlewelgh'
champion Of the world, will meet Jack
Duffy tonight at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club OF Ha-lem in the first
fifteen round bout that the uptown club
ever Offered It's patrons.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TIGER wREsTLERs ON TOP.

speciol Despatch TO THE NEw YonK HrRAIp.
PRINCETON. N. j., Jan. 2s.--By win
ming five ont the seven bouts the Prince
ton wrestling team defeated Boston
Tech here tonight by a score OF II to ..
The final outcome was In doubt until
the two Princeton heavweights, Wilson,
the 10 FOUNDER, and Capt, Carpenter,
the unlimited man, defeated their OPP
ponents.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
ST. AUGUSTINE RESULTS.

Special Dsspotch TO THE New yoRK HrnALD.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 2S.-DoDaid
Clark of Huntington. w. Va. Is one
golfer at least who Ia not bothered by
the medal jinx. Although he won the
qualifying round OF the first tournament
OF the season here on Tuesday last, he Is
still In the running. To-day he defeated
Hugh Mackenzie of the Columbia Club
of washington In a hard fought match
that went to nineteen holes. As result
Clark will meet William A. knight, tho
local player, who won the Florida State
championship two years ago. Knights
victim in the semi-final round was DIR.
ID. l.. Culver of the New York Athletic
Club. The score was s and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Dempsey Willard Match
Raises Nice Legal Point
Curtailment of Boy
Athletics Recommended
r~HE Association Of College Track
Coaches Of America. OF which
Jack Moakley Is president, has


made recommendations regarding the
curtailment OF interscholastic athletic
competition 70 the extent Of prevent
ing prep school boys from compet-
ing In too many events In future.
The recommendations are:
mo schoolboy shall be permitted
to run In more than one event above
and including the quarter mile. Be,
low the quarter mile, and including
the quarter mile. he shall be per-
mitted TO run In two evsnts. The
two mile run Is to be dropped from
all interschoiestic competition. Re-
lay races are to be dropped from all
interscholastic track meets where
the regular order Of events is
held No restriction is to be placed
on the competition In field events.
but judgment shall be exercised by
the school authorities and coaches.
Hurdle races are classed as running
events. A heat in a quarter mile
eevnt is ciassed as one race"
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
SALOONS IN TOLEDO CLOSED.
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonx HuaArD.

TOLEDO, Jan. 2s.--Nearly 100 arrests
were made and more than twenty-five
places were closed when Federal agents
from other cities. led by United States
Marshal Lapp OF Cleveland. staged q
raid ion alleged saloons here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
$l5,25o,oOo APPROPRIATED.
To Spend ON Rivers asa Hsrbsrz
With Big Balance.

wAsHrScroN. Jan. 2S.-The rivers ard
harbors appropriation bill, carrying sl5.-
250.000 as a lump sum. was reported to-
day by the House Appropriations COM
mittee The amount Is s2.S5o,000 more
than last years appropriation and $li,-
S64,915 less than estimates submitted.
With unexpended balances. a total OF
SAT. .299. .006 will be available for existing
projects before June 80. 1922. the COM
mittee report said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth sporting Ciub--leorgo
chip w. jeff Duffy, fifteen rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove Sporting Club--Jack
Hanion vs.. Jehnny Ambrose, ten
ten rounds; youpg stewart w. Danny
Maher, ten veands.
Wsodhayen Sporting Ciub--Jimmy Blute
vs.. BattIins Philbin, twelve rounds; X.
o. Joe Daiy ~. Mickey Brown. twelve
rounds,
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
MASON srops HANSEN.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Jan. 2s.--rransic
Mason, fyweight, knocked out Bobby Han
sen OF. New York In the sixth round Of q
scheduled twelve round bout here last night.
Hansen was floored three times IN the final
round.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
VICTORY FOR WEST W..

iORGANTOwN, w. Va. Jan. 28.-west
Virginia was off form here tonight against
Bethany. but woa handily, 30 20 %. Kelley
for Bethany and George Hin for West Vir-
ginla were the stars.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
KARDos q BURKE FIVE WINS.

The basketball team Of Kardos a Burke
defeated the team of sertorius. Smith &
by a score OF ~ 20 H. This makes the
seventh Victory for the Kardos team.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

The commission yesterday served no.
tice on the Pioneer Sporting Club,
which was suspended after the OGatty-
Moore bout, that II could reopen IL "
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31

noticed a superintendent OF one OF
our river ranches busy building a
bonfire in front of one of the gates.
On coming closer It proved to be
big pile of papers and magazines.
"What do you know about it?' he
asked, "a whole load of papers
dumped square in front of the gate.
A fat chance | would have getting
cattle or team through here. People
will never learn that flying paper will
scare livestock quicker than anything
else and maybe get someone killed.
While we are busy cleaning up our
houses and yards and boosting our
town. let us be public spirited enough
to keep the outskirts Of our town in
such a shape that we won't be
ashamed of them.
ONE WHO is INTERESTED.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
RE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY

Editor, The Silver State: Please
publish the following in your news
paper:
In speaking of persons faults,
pray don't forget your own. Remem-
Der those with houses OF glass should
seldom throw a stone. If we have
nothing else to do, but to talk OF
those who sin, it's better we COM
mence at home and from that point
begin. We have no right to judge
man until he's fairly tried; should we
not like his company we know the
world Is wide. Some have their faults
land who has not), the old as well as
young; perhaps we may, for ought we
Know, have fifty to their one. I'll tell
you of a better plan, and find it works
full WELL to try my own defects to
cure, before of others tell. And
though l sometimes hope to be no
worse than some l know, my own
shortcomings bid me let the faults of
others go. Then let us all, when we
commence to Islander, think of the
harm one word may do, to those who
little know. Don't speak Of others
faults until we have none of our own
IRA d. BEESON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
TEN YEARS AGO
March 80, 1911)

A pretty local romance eliminated
last evening in a wedding. at the
West Third street residence of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Reinhart, when Miss
Rhea Archibald and Oscar Reinhart
were ojined in marriage by Judge j.
T. Dunn.
The spacious parlors had been
handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion, with roses, ferns and steamers
Of silk ribbons and an arch of the
same materials had been erected. I'M
der which the young couple stood
while the ceremony was being per-
formed. The decorations were made
under the supervision of the grooms
aunt. Mrs. Simon Reinhart, and were
of exquisite design.
At s o'clock the bridal party was
formed in an adjoining room and
marched to the hymenal arch, the
bride being escorted by DR.. p. J..
'Mangan, and accompanied by her
bridesmaid. Miss Edna Reinhart,
while the groom was escorted by his
mother. Mrs. NJ. Reinhart and his
groomsman, Mr.. II. V. Perkins. Miss
Helen Reinhart, sister of the groom,
rendered Lohengrin's Wedding March
on the piano.
After the ceremony AN elegant
wedding banquet was served In the
family dining room, and the balance
of the evening was spent in music and
general merry-making.
The bride is the charming sister
OF DR.. and Mrs. p. J. Mangan, and
highly popular in local social circles,
while the groom is a well known
young business man of the town.
Among those present, In addition
to the contracting parties, were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Reinhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Reinhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Amson
Reinhart, DR.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mangan.
Miss Helen Reinhart, Miss Edna
Reinhart. Miss Lena OFT, Miss Ruck-
teschler, Judge ]. T. Dunn, Mrs. Jus
tine Hoffman, Mr. A. Ruckteschler.
Mr.. Victor Reinhart. Mr.. II. v. Per-
kins, Mr.. Ermein Ruckteschler.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31

in check men who would exploit the
public. By the same token a news
paper that prints half truths Is a
positive menace to the welfare OF the
common people.
or course, 1t can be said no editor
could print everything and exist
That Is true. He's often placed in
the position of the policeman who
knows something is wrong but can't
prove It, Also, by printing all the
news" it is not meant that personali-
ties should be INDUCED in. There is
not q person In Winnemucca who at
some time or other during life has
not committed some indiscretion or
other, or appeared to have so done.
A newspaper that would dare enter
the private life of an individual to dig
out scandal would not be commended
for the action. 1t is a fact that many
stories" can be dug up against any
ones character, If you go looking for
them. Some editors, to play even
with some one they dislike. politically
or otherwise, do print scandal con-
corning men, but the American sense
of fair play is so strong the action
eventually becomes a boomerang.
But when matters like the case of
English are brought out in public,
and become public property. an editor
can and should print the facts as he
finds them, without fear of come
back. unless he fears personal muss-
ing up. and a real good for public
welfare is accomplished. English was
accused by public servants of break
ing public law, and right then the
matter was taken out of the lists of
his private rights. and the public en-
titled to the knowledge that he was
30 accused. When people pay the
subscription price to newspaper
hey are paying in hope of gaining
such knowledge, and a newspaper
editor who does not give 1t to them
s cheating just as surely as would a
grocer If he sold sand instead of
sugar.