davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
r. w. STUCK'S BODY IS
FOUND IN EAST RIVER
Picked Up by Steam Yacht
and Identified.

Tne body Of Theodore w. Stucke.
prominent member Of the French colony
m this city, whose financial reverses
led him to leap to his death from the
Queensboro Bridge on February 5. was
found yesterday in the East River off
Ihirty-first street. Capt John Gates.
OF the steam yacht Notice sighted the
hody and brought it ashore. Ii was
taken to the Morgue. where identified
tion was established by Morris Williens
OF 3H West Forty-seventh street,
Stucke's friend of many years.
Stucke was one of the leaders in a
movement to produce French opera
here. He invested considerable money
IN the Operatta F'rancais, which was
staged at the Belmont Theatre. The
movement flourished here, but when the
production was taken on the road il
failed and Stucke lost his investment.
Hiss loss made him respondent, not
particularly because of the money il
cost him. but because 1t indicated that
his plans for the popula rization of the
French language had failed
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RIEDY IS ACQUITTED
IN WATERS'S DEATH
Claimed SeF-Defence in Kill.
ing in Hotel Fight.

John. Riedy. deserter from the navy.
who admitted having killed Leeds
Vaughan Waters in the Plymouth Hotel.
Thirty-eighth street and Seventh ave-
nue., November 3, 1920. was acquitted
Yesterday before Judge Thomas c. Il.
Grain in General Sessions or the charge
of murder in the second degree.
Riedy took the witness stand and told
how in defending himself from Waters
lie had struck him twice. He declared
The skull fracture which caused the
mans death was caused by striking his
temple against an iron bedstead as lie
Ieeled from the force of one or these
blows.
Riedy wore his sailors uniform
throughout the trial. He Il q years old
and his home is at 70i Booth avenue.
milwaukee,.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FIVE OVERCOME BY GAS.

Five workmen in an excavation be-
meath the building at lat Spring street
were overcome yesterday when one OF
them. with bow of his pick, opened a
gas pocket. A sixth workman escaped
the fumes and called for aid. Two
physicians from st. Vincent's Hospital
attended the men.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Rough-Soh Tweeds
$3.50 yard

Velour Suitings, for capes and coats,
are light in quality, all-wool, and charming
in their color variety: browns, greys, tans,
black, navy blue-54 inches wide.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Sl.95 yard

GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
The First Blue
In Self Checked Rafine

FIRST because it has been chosen the
favorite Of Americas First Lady. 1t is
one Of the new, charming colors Ct the
self checked Ratine we've jast received.
The other shades, leather, grey, paradise,
rose, arc equally loveIy-4o inches wide.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Colored TafFera - Apple green, Jade,
mauve, orchid, ciel blue, delft, rose, cherry
these are few of the lovely shades in
this chiRon-hnish fabric.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SIS to $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
Suits of the Finer Type
Remarkably Low IN Price

IF you appreciate the patran type Of suit that bears the hallmark OF
distinction in its dahng lines and finish you'll recognize the
splendid values this latest ocrnge specially priced In tco
tine and tycod plain tailored becd Styles braid ribbon
bound notche collars unusual pockets and enoidere
smart ribbon motifs tailored features all the charming touches be
found in the more exclusive taeurs and with the exquisite little
of finish please the Of adous taste dress
Two typical models usad many other beautiful
Guiding model embroidered French knots and with trimming
of erosean rbbena that have been much higher priced
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
sos to S295
Lovely Gowns Of Canton Crepe

you Of sreeoo the
Of aee and lead designs contrasting
brilliant
effects Of
In wider range of
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
These Real Filet Laces

WERE bought special p hase and under unusually fortunate
circumstances That explains fact that offer them today
at range prices far below normaprces lower than have been
for long ac of this exquisite design and quality
EdgcsFora and bow knot designs Finishing edges inch wide
a inches wide s2o5 ward 25c yard
Edges5 inches wide $75 yard peos fdgA ne qi yafo
Edges and Inertons3 inches oquare Nlou- - ~
xiR 81. SO yard Square Moufs-6 inches soc each
Triangular MouS-sold BY the dozen S175 and Si.25
, 1921-12-27
WAS STARVING TO
DEATH, He Says
Gains Thirty-Four Pounds
Taking Tanlac and Is in
Splendid Health Now.

"I now weigh one hundred and six
ty-four pounds and feel as fine as
ever did in my life. but before 1 got
Tanlic I only weighed one hundred
and thirty and was IN a mighty bad
nx," said j. B. Nelson. ~auctioneer, hv
ing at GA Tenth Ave. North. Seattle.
Wash.
Three years ago." said Mr.. Nelson,
when I began taking Tanlac I could
scarcely eat anything. What little ]
did manage to eat did more harm than
good. and I was starving to death for
lack OF nourishment- Often I got so
weak and short of breath I had to stop
and rest and after crying off a lot
OF furniture 1 was completely ex'
hausted. I had rheumatism so bad IL
seemed that every bone. muscle and
joint in my body hurt I had terrible
headaches and my back hurt SO bad
1 could scarcely stoop over.
''TanIac soon made me as sound and
healthy as a man could be and I've
kept in fine shape ever since. Tanlac
certainly did fine work for me and
I'm now getting a bottle for my wife.
She's all run down and suffering from
INDIGESTION, and I'm satisfied tina in
a nttie while she will be all right"
TanIac Is sold in Casper by h Cas-
per Pharmacy n by leading drug
gists everywhere--Adv.
, 1921-12-27
JOE RAY MAY
TURNPUG|L|S7
to Take Up New
Branch OF Athletics if
Charges Are Pushed.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--Joie Ray. fleet
runner of the Illinois athletic club and
member Of the 1929 American Olym
pic team has declared that he will moi
desert athletics. ever II suspended
by the A. A. U. following the filing OF
charges of excessive expense accounts.
Should Ray be suspended no stated
that he would take up professional
boxing. He said he had done much
amateur boxing and II forced to turn
professional. would put himself under
the guidance OF n real manager and
seek to become sparring partner for
Jack Dempsey or n Of the other
champions.
The charges against Ray resulted
from his participation in three meets
in New York last winter. He vas
accompanied by his wife and there
contention v her expenses as
the A. A. U. allows an athlete only
81 a day.
Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion said today hat no was In
terested in the threatened entrance Of
the professional boxing game by Joie
Ray, and wants to be his manager.
teacher and trainer.
, 1921-12-27
STAGE SET FOR PERKINS FLYNN BATTLE TONIGHT
CASPER HEAVY IS IN BEST CONDITION OF CAREER

will be a good semi'wfndup number
and a long list OF good fghtiag pre-.
liminartez- In ths stx.round semi.
windup Paddy Kicks and Danny Cum.
mings will 60 through the mill for a
chance to battle Eddie Anderson In a
future sporting event here.
Il can beat any man ! never heard
of before" is Flynn's theory and he
admitted that he has bad a long and
wide acquaintance with fighters.
Perkins is non.oommital on the out
como Of the nght but says that he Is
in the best condition OF his life and
that II he Is not abie to beat Flynn
he will just DO bis best.
III Perkins sets by Flynn he will
make plenty OF money" said George
Mcleod. Perkins has everything
Tremendous power and punching ahil
lily In addition TO q heart and SOME
real ring g~eneraiship. He has ar
even chance TO win. and . better
chance II he lands"
, 1921-12-27
CARRIER LAID
At REST, BOYS ATTEND
SERVICES IN | BODY

Funeral services for Glen Hover,
IL years n age. son Of Mrs. Alice
Hover. who died Christmas morning,
after an illness from pneumonia which
lasted for moro than q week. were
held Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the Shaffer and Gay chapel. The
carriers OF the Casper Daily Tribune
attended the services In a body.
Master Hover had been a carrier
on the Tribune for two years. He took
one of the most difficult routes, In.
GLIDING Beech. Park and Grant
streets His efficient service In
prompt deliveries won him many
friends among the residents OF thai
section OF town. and his correct &C
counts made him one OF the bcst ant
most reliable boys in tho work.
Sympathy OF n host of friends Il
being extended to the mother.
, 1921-12-27
IN
HARD TRAINING
Intensive Training Started by
Warriors Who Meet w. & j.
Football Team.

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. 2I.-Se-
cret training of an intensive nature
was in progress today TO put the I'm
versity of California football team In
shape for its battle january 2 with
the eleven OF Washington & Jener-
son college. The latter squad is due
to arrive Friday.
Tournament field. where the game
IS TO be played. was too wet yester
day for a workout because of recent
rains. 60 Coach Andy Smith led H.
men TO another field. the Location Of
which was not divuiged. There fol
an hour the Bears INDUCED in theil
first practice here, consisting of rug
by football. signal practice and scrim
mage
, 1921-12-27
Golf Leaders
Are limited to
Discuss Rules

CHICAGO. Dec 2T.-Presidents of
golf organizations in the west who
have beer invited by officials OF the
u. S. @. A. to talk over rules at the
annual meeting OF tho U. s. q. A.
here IN January II. plan to make IL
an important session. President Albert
r. Gates of the Western Gold a~ssocia-
ton said today. Ninety per cent of
tho clubs in this section are playing
under the Western Associations rules.
Mr.. Gates declared. as the u. s. G. AS
rules were regarded as too strict. es-
peciaiiy the penalty for out OF bounds.
and restrictions IN the putting green.
, 1921-12-27

here has been the center Of an admir-.
Ing thronS for several days. Before
be arrived here ho was confident that
he would have no trouble disposing
of M battier that Wyoming could
possibly produce He has watched
Perkins work hers and he realizes
that he has boea matched against a
man who can take n exchange ter.
rife punches.
While Flynn has always been
known as a ready mixer when in the
padded arena he win possibly adop,
tactics which viii In all probability
permit him 10 tax advantage Of the
old ring generalship which carried
him 30 far.
In addition to the main event. there
, 1921-12-27
PREVENT HI o FREQUENT
ATTACKS
OF SICK HEADACHES

Violent sick headaches are Natures
alarm to o Of physical disorder,
Most frequently thoy tell of auto-in-
toxicatIon. This Is poisoning OF the
system from pent.up toxins or body
poisons-
Relief from tho pain Is your frs,
need, and tho worlds most effective
pain believer is aspirin. Pure aspirin
alone. however. often disturbs diges
ton. To prevent this after discomfort
scientists have compounded this new
tahlet-rTNGLE'S IAXo ASPIRIN.
, 1921-12-27
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ii 75 81
OREGON WINS
FROM HAWAII

HONOLULU. Dec. 27.-University
of oreson's football eleven defeated
tho University of Hawaii here yester.
day ~ 10 o.
OreEon's brilliant forward passing
was h gained principal feature,
though the heavy mainianders broke
through the Hawaiian's line at will
and completely outclnssed them In the
other departments OF the sport
, 1921-12-27
.Silper Service Is
Received as Gift
From RefneryMe en-

As a token of their appreciation Of
the service of L.. A Reed while at the
head of the manufacturing department
of the Midwest Refining company, the
employees of the refinery at Greybull
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Reed with a
beautiful silver service containing the
large tray, coffee pot. tea pot. sugar
and cream set. The gift arrived here
on Christmas day.
, 1921-12-27
First In NeUs
Of All Epents
CENTRE RUNS UP So TOO SCORE
ON ARIZONA eleven YESTERDAY

San DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 81. -
Centre college. winner over Univer-
sify Of Arizona yesterday In the
little oast-west" football classic
turned toward another p-Ostseason
opponent today with renewed con-
fidenee Yesterdays score was IS
to o. Next Monday they are to meet
the Texas Agricultural and Mechan-
icai college at Dallas.
, 1921-12-27

diton.
For the past six weeks. Perkins.
who Is under the direction OF George
Mcleod. has trained conscientiously
for his match with F1yna. Flynn for
the past several years has been the
turning stone in the life OF many
heavyweight fighters. and without
doubt II Perkins Is able TO stand the
gan tonight he will be looked upon in
sport circles as q conner.
Jack Dempsey, the present heavy
weight title holder. is the only man
who got by Flynn and broke into
prominence. although he wen down
to defeat at tho hands OF the Pueblo
battler.
Flynn during his training session
, 1921-12-27
Columbia ShOU
Enjoyed BY Kids

Tho Columbia Theater gave a free
matinee performance Saturday 20
some i,io0 children who were given
candy and presents. There was the
full performance OF the regular bill. a
Christmas tree and all sorts OF enter.
tainment for the theater's guests.
After the night performances Sunday
evening Manager Wall gave n supper
on the stage for the company and all
attaches OF the theater.
, 1921-12-27

some reason the signature on tho tele
gram was u~nintelligible. Stopper i'm
medlateiy communicated with The
Tribune stating that he was anxious
to meet any Casper Boxer under the
w~elterweight limit. His services will
be available anytime after January 2
He meets Bud Logan in Lincoln. Neh
on that date.
, 1921-12-27

Yesterdays contest proved the
Praying Colonies " as effective on
= soft muddy field n. they had
shown themselves under conditions
better adapted for a fast game. un-
usually heavy rains kept tho attend
anee At minimum but the manage
ment was protected from loss BY
rain insurance.
, 1921-12-27
800 Sail for
Army Service
In the Pacific

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The largest
emharkation OF troops in America since
the war. 1900 men, will sail from
Philadelphia on january 3, for service
in Hawaii and the Philippines. 1t was
announced at Governors island
Among them will be many re-enlisted
men from The Rhine army OF occupa
ton
, 1921-12-27
.NeU Grain Rate
Is NOU Effectipe

OMAHA. Dec 2T--Freikht a
reductions recently ordered BY the IN.
'erstate commerce commission on
grain, grain products and hay became
enective on the Union Pacific system
today. It was announced by +. w.
stobinson. freight traffic manager.
Other roads. he said. are preparing to
make the reductions between now and
January I,
, 1921-12-27
BOXING BOUTS
Begin AT 7:30

Tho hrst bout on tonight's athletic
card at the Iris theater in which Har-
vey Perkins and Jim Flynn will ap-
pear as tho headliner will begin at
1880 o'clock. It was announced today.
so that the program may be enjoyed
by prospective attendants of the Elks'
ball
, 1921-12-27

land club. was hrst among the out
heiders who played regularly with an
average Of -ss4. jacobson Of 81.
Louis. with as putouts and seven as.
sists. was third in chances accepted,
r. II. veach OF Detroit with asa
putouts and 81 assists was first, while
the runner up was Rice Of Washing
ton with 2so putouts and Is assists.
r. w. schslk. Chicago. is again
first among the catchers with s. r.
o.NeIl, Cleveland. second. and Z. p.
Charity. Washington. third. sohalk
has now caught more than 1000
games in nine consecutive years.
, 1921-12-27
SHOPPERS CHALLENGER
IN CASPER IS unknown

Someone in Casper challenged John
ny Stopper. the winner OF h stopper
Padgett battle. which was staged at
Laramie Before Christmas. but for
, 1921-12-27
SENSATIONAL BATTING REVEALED I.
IN OFFICIAL LEAGUE AVERAGES
Phenomenal Fielding Also Made Possible by Hard
Hitting Of Americans; Detroit Club Tops List
of Teams for Last Season
ENSATIONAL%SPORTS
OH

Batting of the most sensational character featured the
games last season of the American league as revealed by off,
cial averages and statistics just announced for publication.
Phenomenal fielding plays were a natural sequence to the
heavy hitting and fast and clever base running on hit and
run plays was the order of the day. The art of base stealing,
, 1921-12-27

No doubt q bale Of money will be
placed on Harry Greb to win when
the Pittsburgh boxer meets Cham
pion Wilson In February.
, 1921-12-27
Kicks cummings Bout and Good Performances to
Round Out Ring Thriller Scheduled at the
lns Under Auspices Of the Legion

For the first time in his fighting career in Casper Harvey
Perkins, heavyweight battler who meets Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, as the feature event of a boxing program
which will be held under the auspices of the American
Legion at the Iris theater tonight, will be in first class con-
, 1921-12-27

Walter Camp appears to be the only
football expert who didn't place Bo
Millin on a first choice Ail-Ameri-
can eleven.
, 1921-12-27

Joe stetcher and Earl Caddock will
meet one again on january 3 In
New York. but there will be no wrest-
ling championship at stake this time.
Willie jackson wearing the same
cap he has WORN since he started box
ing shows that the New York SCRAP
per hasn't developed n swelled bean.
Followers OF Washington and JEFF
ferson football declare that C~alifc<ntr
will have to trot out tho best team In
the country to defeat h Presidents.
Boston ball fans will surely miss
Everett Scott "Stuffy'' McInnis and
Bullet Joe' Bush, the trio Of Red
Sox stars recently traded.
The ranks Of wonderful girl swim
mers is increasing right along. but
Miss Ethelda Bleitrey stil holds her
own as the real worlds champion.
Perhaps Manager McGrHw believes
he can develop rival to tho great
Babe" In SINNERS, the sensational
hitter recently purchased by the
giants from indianapolis
Battling Levirsky stin claims to be
the light heavyweight champion. fig
uring that Georges Carpenter. who
defeated the Battler. belongs to the
heavyweight division.
The new open-air boxing arena N
New York under the management OF
pluy Gibson and Danny Morgan, viii
"a ready for tho mitt weilders TO per
form early In March.
The high prices paid for Pacific
Coast league ball players u mean
hat the coast league Is the leading
minor circuit as regards the develop
ment Of big league timber
The Cubs, Superbas, Philies, Braves
and Reds in the National league, and
the Macks, Yankees, White Sox,
Browns and Tigers In the American
league are to have other trimming
camps than those used in 1871
"Reb- Russell. who pitched for the
White Sox a few years ago. has be-
coms a star hitter and gardner for the
Minneapolis team Of Ii American as
ISOLATION
, 1921-12-27

A mild digestant has been added to
genuine aspirin to counter act the oft
occurring disturbances OF the s,om.
ach
The laxative seeks &c remedy the
cause OF tho trouble. II effectively
rids the body OF waste. which Is mos,
often h cause % intense pain. This
threefold attack makes TINGLErS
LAXo ASPIRIN one OF the most val.
liable remedies known to physleians.
Ask for TNGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN.
the improved aspirin with tho three
points.
, 1921-12-27

Joe stetcher and Earl Caddock will
meet once again on january . In
New York. but there will be no wrest-
ling championship al stake this time
, 1921-12-27

Hockey is going big In Philadelphia
and the Quaker City sextet looks like
n winning combination.
, 1921-12-27
Sport Notes

Tho annual consumption Of COLL
balls IN the United States is est
mated Mt 16.4l6.000.
, 1921-12-27

Willie Jackson wearing the sams
cap he has worn since he started box
ing shows that the New York scrap
per hasn't developed n swelled bean
, 1921-12-27

Followers OF Washington and JET
ferson football declare that CalifcSnt'
will have to trot out tho best team "
the country to defeat the Presidents
, 1921-12-27

"Reb- Russell, who pitched for the
White Sox a few years ago. has be-
come a star hitter and gardner for the
Mirne73 polls team OF II American as
soc.aricn<
, 1921-12-27

Boston ball fans will surely miss
Everett Scott 'Stuffy' McInnis and
Bullet Joe" Bush, the trio Of Red
sox stars recently traded.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-15
PARENT TEACHERS
INTERESTING MEETING

y At the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion meeting Friday afternoon, Mrs.
A. w. Swanson, school attendance Of
ficer gave most interesting talk
dealing with her experiences in the
enforcement of the school attend
laws. pMrsg"Swansor SAID that in a
.fsw minor details the article in the
Literary Digest on Child Labor in
Imperial county may be exaggerated,
but in it's essential features it is true
to facts as they were at the time the
survey was made by Miss Duke, of
the National Child Labor Commission.
Some very effective work along
the lines of school attendance has
been accomplished by the authorities
with the very earnest cooperation of
residents of the North End and other
sections of the county. That there is
much yet to be done can not be
doubted.
Mrs. Swanson recounted many in
terested incidents from actual exper-
fences of her own as school attend
ance officer arousing a great inter-
est in the subject under discussion.
Time did not permit of as much open
ulScuSSlOn as was desirable out the
meeting of the Public Forum Mon
day night will afford opportunity for
further study of the all-important
matter. Miss Harris, of the Red
Cross, gave some telling evidence
coming under her observation as. So
cial service secretary. "' a
The musical numbers of the pro-
gram consisted of numbers by the
Wilson school orchestra splendidly
rendered.; and songs by the Seventh
B grade in whcih the class appeared
for the first time in public in three
part singing. The songs rendered
were a part of their regular class
work in music and were greatly ap-
nreciated L
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-15
BANDITS ROB DALLAS
POST OFFICE STATION
(By Associated press)

DALLAS, Jan. 15.-The police
have accounted for two of the six
bandits who yesterday held up and
robbed postal sub-station here, after
a pistol battle with employees. One
if the bandits is dead of his wounds
received in the battle and the other is
a prisoner in the city Jail, where he
made confession to the authorities
the plot and giving the
names of his confederates. AS re-
suit of the confession it is said that
the leader of the band at least will
be in custody within a short time.
Two mail pouches We're stolen by
the six men from the sub station.
The pounches contained $4,000 in mu-
tilated currency which was being sent
by western banks to the treasury de-
partment in Washington for redemp-
ton.
Three postal employees who We're in
the battle with the robbers were SER
iously wounded but it is believed that
all of them will recover, as they
passed a comparatively easy night
and were reported resting easier this
morning and in a much strengthened
condition.
A large portion of the stolen loot
has been recovered at Fort Worth.