davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
CHEW INSANE
DOCTOR DECLARES

NEW YORK, July 12.-Capt. Bev-
erly Grayson Chew, of. Washington,
is insane now, and that was his
mental condition in October, 1920.
when he committed the alleged for
geries and other 'offenses for which
he is now being tried by court-mar-
tiaI. II was testified at the hearing
yesterday. by DR.. Menas S. Gregory,
director in psychistry at Bellevue
Hospital.
DR.. Gregory appeared in Capt.
Chew's defense, and was the last
witness called.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Wife Asks Fund
To Investigate
Dry Agents Life

Money with which TO investigate
her husbands alleged misconduct
with other women is demanded by
Mrs. Esther Egan OF her husband,
William p. Egan. whose duties as
legal adviser to former Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer ended June
2S with his arrest on a charge OF
accepting a bribe for a liquor per-
nit, in a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday.
The wife was sued for an abso-
lutte divorce on the same day her
husband was arrested. Mrs. Egan
files a cross-bill for an absolute dI-
vorce She alleges that she was
forced TO leave him on account of
his cruel treatment.
Egan is at liberty under $4,000
bond to await the action Of the
Federal grand jury. At prelimi-
nary hearing before United States
Isaac II. Hit he
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
bribery.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Laddie Boy Gets
Called Down for
His Enthusiasm

Laddie Boy. President Harding's
Airedale. attended the Presidents
conference with newspaper men
yesterday.
He sat in the Presidents chair.
Laddie Boy was busiIy welcoming
the visitors. and grew a bit too
enthusiastic. The President called
him. mottoned to the chair and
snapped his fingers. The dos
jumped into 1t.
"Sit down. sir" said the Presi-
dent.
Laddie Boy obeyed with aIacrity.
"At least somebody pays atten.
tion to the administration" said the
President, with a smile.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Bill Accuses Er-Chiefs
In Sale of German Dyes

Attorney General Daugherty was
requested in a resolution introduced
yesterday in the House, to bring
legal proceedings against three for
mer officials of the Alien Property
Custodian's office who are alleged
to have sold themselves 10000. 900
worth of German dye and chemical
patents for k250,000.
The three men named in the reso-
luton are former Custodian Francis
p. Garvan, Joseph Choate and Ram
sey Hoguet.
The resolution was introduced by
Representative Frear, of Wisconsin,
Republican member of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
YOUTH ARRESTED
IN CANOE THEFTS

Robert Stewart, 19, was held for
the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court under bond
of $1,000 each on two charges of
theft of canoes from camps along
the Potomac.
One canoe belonged to Herman
F. Carl, of 623 H street northwest,
ana the other to Claude E. Pendarvis.
Policeman Birkett, of the Seventh
precinct, arrested Stewart last Sat-
urday afternoon. The police are in
vestigating other thefts of canoes
from summer camps along the river.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Mrs. Heil's New
Escapade Brings
Divorce Action

CHICAGO. July lc.-Mrs. Eta
He'll, wife of a wealthy broker re-
Gently arrested for posing as ser
want and robbing her wealthy en-
ployers of diamonds. rugs ana iurs
will lose her husband as a result OF
her latest escapade. Joseph Hell
the husband. returned all the stolen
property he could find and paid seo'-
600 in settling other claims against
his wife. She was spared a SEN
tence in Jail, but was sent to san
itariu1n. Last night she retn~
and kidnapped her two SINAI
dren. He Immediately oner"
ward Of $500 for their apr
and policemen found Mrs.
the babies in a nearby VI
Today the husband deCid'
enough. He has sent Tho
out Of the city and anne
would begin divorce proc
once
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Income Tax Units Outing.

A moonlight excursion to Indian
Head for the benefit of the Wei
fare. League of. the Income Tax
Unit will be held by the unit or
Friday. The chairman of the pro-
gram committee is Edwin Smith
vice-chairman. c. A. Jauuette; Sec
tion chairmen are o. C. Luxford, B
A. Shepard. ]. T. Elsroad A. p
wyand. w. f. skunk, w. II. Robin
son. r. c. Cooper, X. L. Osborn
w. q. woodford, c. NJ. Sheppard. w
7. Peak. E. S. Strait, ]. r. Hessen-
aur. ID. F. Gsrrettson, A. S. Schuman.
Miss v. l.. Richards. Z. A. Mess, J.
r. Little. A. f. Otto, C. M. Wood
T. l.. Haines. f. B. Cook, F. r.
Sefferns, ]. o. Durham, F. E Dodge
jr,,w w. n. Campbell, J. r. Brelsford
]. Ne. Kane, B. b. Putnam. G. G
Harmon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN DOLLHOUSE COLLAPSES
Ten Year Old Lads, Gathering Wood, Caught
As Roof of Building Caves In.

northwest. Both were rushed to the
Georgetown Hospital seriously hurt.
The lads were about to leave the
building. which is being torn down
in preparation for the erection of a
garage Both had their arms full of
wood when the crash came. They
were pulled from a pile of dirt by
workmen.
Donaldson received a broken leg
besides numerous bruises about the
head and body, while the other lad
received deep lacerations to the
head and body. The building is
owned by James Sullivan, 3424 o
street northwest. g..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
INSIDE neb
Rudolph Garcia, CubaR,
Commits Suicide Here

Sending a bullet crashing through
his brain. Rudolph Garcia, 26. years
old, brother OF Onestes Garcia, said
to be an attaehe of the Cuban Le-
cation, committed suicide in a room
at 1926. Sixth street southwest oc-
cupied by the Columbia Film Com
pany, where he was employed, yes
terday afternoon.
Garcia left note requesting po-
lice to notify his brother. No
reason for the act was given.
Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate
of suicide
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
ADVERTISING MEN
PLAN RIVER TRIP

A river excursion, under the
auspices of the Advertising Club,
will be held the second week of
August. This was decided at a meet
ing OF the club yesterday at the
Raleigh.
Addresses at the meeting were
made by d. J. kaufman. of D. j.
Kaufman, Inc, and Lewis Cohen.
window display manager of Parker
Bridget Company, on Making BI ST.
ness Better in Dull Seasons" Allen
de Ford, of Robert Gair Company,
gave an illustrated talk on Con-
tainers for Food" Many of the
members will attend the export show
being held in Baltimore today to
which the club was invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
APPROVES PRTI
ECONOMY PRO

In accordance with HI
encouraging co-opewtio'
gestions for economy by
Federal departments.
Dawes, Director of the
accepted the suggestion
H. Carter; public print
tablishing a permanent
on public printing. Thi;
would be composed of
tives from all branches
ernment.
The plan also provi"
uuisitions review boa
all orders for printing
gest economies.
Mr.. Carter calls att
great wastes which II
this work heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Calls Conference to End
Shipping Board Dispute

In a conference at New ork wv
on JuIy IS the shipping Bosro
naming controversy Win l's
pIoyes will be settled
J. {. Jenkins. acting heao ol ~, ~,
Industrial Relation DIVISION.
urge representatives oi ths So -.
.I-o.fs,io, 81 Masters. Mates anSt
PiIots TO accept the Is per cent v as
,tductiop applied to ,he other hn's
Of shin workers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
DIR. Murphy's Widow Dead.

CHICAGO, July T.. = Jeannette
PIamondon Murphy. widow Of Dr..
John B. Murphy. famous surgeon
died at Mercy Hospital early today,
She had been seriously i'll for six
weeks. following an operation. and
her physician virtually gave up hope
Of saving her life a month ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

Caught beneath a pile Of debris
when the roof of a two story frame
dwelling in which they were gather
ing wood caved in. two 10-year-old
lads. Clarence Clark and Leonard
Donaldson. 1858 and 1875 Thirty
fifth street northwest. respectively
narrowly escaped death yesterday
afternoon at 1914 Thirty-fifth street
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Woman Forfeits ,s1OO Bond.

Jessie Sterling, colored, of 3O7
Virginia avenue southwest. forfeit
ed 800 collateral yesterday MORN
inc in Police Court on a charge pf
permitting a gaming table to be
u" and used The woman was
arrested Monday night by Detec-
tive oscar Mansfield of the Fourth.
precinct. who claimed to have found
a card game in progress
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Fete to Erase School Debt.

A midsummer carnival Tor the
benefit of st. Roses Industrial School
will be given on the grounds of the
instiUntion. California avenue and
Phelps place, tonight and tomorrow
to help pay off the debt on the school
buildings To reach the carnival
take Mt. Pleasant cars. get of at
McClellans' statue at California ST..
and walk one block west
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Pick Envoy to u. S.

, BERLIN, July 1.-THE German
Ambassadorship to Washington, ii
is understood. has been offered by
the government to Professor Lujo
Brentano. Germsny's most famous
national economist.
Prof. Brentane at present is at
Florence, Italy. A reply from him
has not yet been received.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Inspect Telephone Plant.

A delegation from the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association last
night inspected the Columbia Cen
trail once building of the Chesa :
peake and Potomac Co. The visitors,
divided into groups of ten, each OF
which was led by guide of the
company. viewed Central at work.
following which they were address
ed by Walter B. Clarkson, general
commercial superintendent. Mr..
CIarkson told OF the rapid expansion
of the Columb bia Adams exchanges
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Sentence Slayer to Die.

MINEOLA, N Y. July 12.-Law-
renee Kubal, convicted of the murder
of Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett at her
home in West Hampstead, was sem
fenced today by Supreme Court JUS
tice Cropsey TO die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing the week of Au-
gust Il.
Mrs. Bartlett was murdered J--
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Widow Gets Shepard Estate.

Seth Shepard. jr., son of Seth
shepard. late Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals of the District.
who died July last. leaves his en-
tire estate to his widow. Mrs. Grace
p. Shepard. according to the will
filed for probate Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Mountain Heads Elks.

LOS ANGELES. July 12.-william
Mountain. Toledo. Ohio. was elected
grand exalted ruler of the B. r. O..
r., al this afternoons session of the
Grand Lodge reunion. James F.
Dufry; Providence. r. l., was elected
grand esteemed leading knight.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

staff furnished three pitchers. but none
seemed to be able to throw anything
that the firemen couldn't hit. Only In
the fourth did the firemen fail to score.
Seven errors by the police fielders
helped the smoke eaters to roll up the
big score. In their hitting the police
went in for altitude rather than dis
tancc.
The worst jolt Of all came to the blue
coats during the eighth. After Lynch
had popped out or struck out three cops
and the score stood at 10 to 3. the white
shirts decided that they really hadn't
rubbed II in hard enough, SO they went
after the cops again.
Life was just one single after another
for the police. Four bluecoats put up a
spirited argument over whether or not
Dowling was safe at second on throw
in. but for once the police lost an argu-
ment. Among those who singled were
Burke, Bowling, O'Brien, Berkley, Nc
Govern and Dempsey. Lynch didn't
single; he hit twobaggeer. scoring
two men.
The next game Of the big series is to
be played October at Ebbets Field.
II the police come back. and they are
grimly determined that they will, the
scene OF the encounter will be decided
on later.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
DOWNPOUR HALTS
TIGER SCRIMMAGE
But Princeton Eleven Takes
Drenching i'm Signal
Drill.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. 2s.--A heavy
rain which fell in sheets during the mid
die OF practice destroyed the hope OF the
Princeton coaching staff of having one
more workout before Saturdays game
with Swarthmore. Bill Roper. head
coach, was absent. but <eene Fitzpat-
rick. who was in charge. had intended to
take the men down TO Palmer Stadium
during the afternoon.
The rain was not allowed. however,
to stop the signal drill on University
Field which continued throughout the
heavy shower. which drenched the play
ers and made the field slow and hoavy.
For this reason the expected scrimmago
failed to materiaIize. Practice to-nnor-
row will take the form of more signal
and kicking drill in Palmer Stadium.
Hank Garrity was again not in uni
form. but 1t IS thought that he will be
I'm the eleven which takes the field
against Swarthmore. Newby and Van
Gerbig were on the first team for signal
work with Gilroy and Lourle. change
was the appearance of Bill Morgan at
left guard in the place of Wittiner, the
latter being sent I'm to replace Lipsconb
at centre after some time.
H. was emphasized to-day tsdt the
Tiger lineup for the contest Saturday is
not at all settled. and some places will
not be certain until the team takes the
field. The Princeton mentors hava heard
good reports of the Garnet eleven and
look for the same opposition which
Swarthmore showed last year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Jackson Meets Hartley
in Garden Bout Tonight

Willie Jackson and Pete Hartley, lead
ing lightwieghts, meet In the main
event in the Madison Square ring to-
night, and as usual each predicts a
knockout before the end of the fifteenth
round. The bout has attracted consid-
cradle interest and Jackson rules favor
lite In whatever little betting is going on.
In addition TO this attraction the vet
eran Leach Cross win box Bert Spen-
Ger. hard hitting lightweight. Cross's
last appearance In the Garden was dur
ing the Frnwley law days. when he
fought ten great rounds with the then
lightweight champion. Willie Ritchie.
Another member OF the fighting Cross
family Is on the card. He Is Marty
who used TO read about brother Leachie
when he was schooiboy. Marty meets
Marty Summers. The bout Is scheduled
to 20 eight rounds.
The opening eight round bout will
mark the Initial appearance In the Gar
den OF Morris Lux OF Kansas City. Lux
will box Jimmy sullivan of New York.
Lux's last appearance In the East was
against Marty Summers and II was
splendid bout.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

wall. Meusel inserted his hit--a single
to left-at this opportune time and the
run came In. Pipp sacrificed. sending
Bob to second. but there he refused to
stop. He kept going and gave Perkins
a chance to show that he Is a smart.
live catcher. While Galloway slept Cy
dashed to third TO take fine throw
from BRAZIL. He was waiting for
Meusel
A hit by Miller in the fifth and sim
gle by Pipp In the sixth went to waste,
but in the seventh two hits were put
together to count In the making of two
runs. -Four runs had gone up for the
White Sox and the Yanks were jubilant.
Shawkey singled to right. but Fewster
forced him. Chick stole second and
then came Pcckinpaugh with his home
run. He slammed the bali into the left
field beachers while Fcwster scored
ahead OF him. A fifth run had gone up
against Cleveland and now the Yanks
were wild.
In tn ninth the Yankees filled the
bases with two out and then Miller flied
10 centra MoNal.y. to begin that in
ming, was safe on Galloway's boot. A
single by Schang sent him to third.
Shawkcy VAS thrown out by Harris and
Baker popped to Dykes. Peck looked
too dangerous and was passed, to put
Yanks OH every hassock. Then came
Miller and the last out. The score:
A
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
COLUMBIA RETAINS
jim RICE AS COACH
He Will Guide Blue and White
Oarsmen for Another
Year.

Jim Rice. coach of Colu6 bia crews
from almost time immemorial has been
given another contract for ons year.
There had been considerable sentiment
against Rice after the showing of the
Blue and White shells at Poughkeepsie
last June, but Watts announcement last
night cast aside all doubts and showed
that Columbia still has confidence in
the man who brought home the bacon
seven years ago at Poughkeepsie.
It was the varsity C club committee on
crew that made the recommendation 10
the university committee on athletics
that Rice be reengaged for another year.
Last season the varsity c clup commit
tee was composed of five members, but
at meeting a few weeks ago 1t was
resolved to increase the number 20 seven
and take fairly active charge of the crew
situation.
The graduate members OF the commit
tee will be Morton G. Bogue. 90, man
always active in Blue and White crew
activities Lester Spalding, 'o7; John NJ.
Boyle. 90, captain of the 1907 eight and
member of the 1906 and 1906 crews.
and AL Rockwell, who was a member Of
the championship 1914 crew. was on tho
1912 and 1913 aggregations and the
winning 1911 freshman boat. Ralph II.
Swinburne. present crew captain, Will
be on the committee, as well as Richard
Hanson. undergraduate manager.
Besides approving the recommendation
that made Rice coach for another year
the university committee on athletics APP
proved the motion that Bogue be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Charles Haistead
Mapes as steward on the Poughkcepsie
board Of stewards. This will probably
mean that Bogue will become chairman
of the board of stewards. as the Column
bia representative is usually selected tor
that position, due to his more ccntraI
location. Bogue is also chairman cf the
crew committee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Fordhon, Discovers
Punfer of Great Promise

A long list of minor injuries and
spell of IndiaL summer weather that has
gripped New York city are holding back
the daily practice OF the Fordham foot
ball squad. Yesterdays workout con-
sisted only OF short blackboard talk and
light signal Grill.
Two regulars and two first string
substitutes will he out of the game for
a few days. Walbridge. regular guard,
is laid up wit.i a sprained ankle, while
Hogan. regular tackle. Is nursing
wrenched back. Larkin and Bowler.
substitute tackle and centre, are both
laid up with ,prained ankles.
A solution OF DuMoe's worries over a
suitable kicker appears to be on hand in
the person OF sawyer. a lad from up
State, who reported but a few days ago.
Yesterday afternoon Sawyer spent n
half hour punting to the Maroon ends
and backs. and in all his tries there was
not one Kick that did not travel at least
fifty yards. Besides distance he also
got height to ais punts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
G. c. N. Y. ReuiUes Football
Tomorrow After II Years

For the first time in fourteen years
the College Of the City OF New York win
put football team on the gridiron to-
morrow afternoon at the Lewisohn
Stadium. The Lavender will start in its
comeback with a freshman team, which
will meet the best high school and prep
school teams in the metropolitan district
The Evander Childs eleven will be the
first opponents for the st. Nicholas
Heights yearl-ngs. which VIII eventually
restore varsity football to G. G.. ". Y.
Head Coach Mackenzie. star end and
half back OF Tufts and Boston College
In the late min, ties. is in complete charge
of the Lavender team. and apparently
has developed a strong line and a fast
rowing backfeld.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Shawkey'S Crafty Pitching
HunlbIeS Athletics, S to o
Quaker City 'Sportsmen'
Abuse the Athletics
specsai Despatch to THE Nsw yoaK HERALD.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
HHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.--Mem-
- bers of Connie Mack's team
l. have been forced to put up
with all sorts of abuse all season.
but the climax came this afternoon.
All through the game. after the sec
ond inning. fans kept shouting
Were you to New York. Connie?
What's the idea of the laydown?
Why make the Yankees go out on
the field?' All through the contest
some of the local "sportsmen" kept
yelling all sorts of harsh things at
and against the home players.
In the second inning. after Dykes
had fumbled Pipp's grounder. some
of the grandstand patrons shouted.
How much Is IN 1t for you Jimmy?
Guess YOU won't have to work all
this winter This sort OF stuff
was continued all through tho
inning.
When the Athletics went back to
their bench n few fans near the
dugout became vituperative against
Dykes. So Tilly Walker took up
his fight and wanted to go into the
stand and have 1t out with the
"sportsmen."
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
IN NPENNANT--YANKEES WITHIN VICTORY OF TITLE
No Reserved Seats
Left for Giants Games

NAT all box and grand stand
reserved seats for games 1,
3. s and OF the worlds series
have been oversubscribed and that no
further applications could be Cen
sidered was the regretful announce
ment made yesterday by the New
York National League Baseball Club.
The Yankees, who have charge of
games 2. 4, G and In the event of
victory in the American League race,
probably have not advanced as Ear
with their arrangements as the
Giants, but 1t is almost certainty
that the applications for reserved
seats for the other four games also
will far exceed the supply.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Kerr Pitches White Sox
to Victory Over Indians

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.--"Wee DicIxic"
Kerr. the White Sox midget pitcher. to-
day practically shattered all ponnant
dreams of the worlds champion Cleve-
land Indians by handing them q bitter
defeat. s to O. The midget pitched mas
tcrful ball and had the Indians eating
out of his hand
BY their defeat to-day the Indians
cannot win the pennant unless Now YorE
loses all three of it's remaining games.
The White Sox completely outsamcd.
outhit and outfought the famous In
dians. They never gave Speakers men
chance, and the game was settled In
the FIRST ming, when. the Sox scored
twice. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Firenen SQuelch Cops in
Diamond Battle, is to 3
Beck Ineligible to
Play Against Yale
LEW HAVEN CONN sc

n IEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. 30.
M Carl Beck. star halfback
1 Y OF the University of West
Virginia last year, will not play
against Yale here Saturday as
member of the University OF Ver-
mont eleven. Rumors had been cur
rent here that Vermont was planning
TO spring a surprise on Yale with the
aid of several gridiron stars. one OF
them Beck, who Is now attending
Vermont.
A message received from the Uni
versity of Vermont to-day by Norris
Il. Gaddess, Yale football manager.
said that Beck had been declared in
eligible by the Vermont authorities
and would not appear in the lineup
Saturday.
AS far as could be learned. no OBJ
lection to Beck's playing was raised
by the Yale football management.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
New York Casting Club Preparing for Winter


Season.
Many surf casters who have expended large
sums of money for regular fishing outfits
hesitate 10 go In for dry line casting be-
cause of the erroneous idea that the outfl
Is coety. The idea OF the outfit being cost.
" Is mistaken one, for an expense OF ~
viii secure nm extension surf butt to ure
on your regular fishing rod. and this Will
make as good dry line or tournament rod
az any.
one may buy reel for ordinary practise
work from ti2 TO ti6, and I have seen mon
east 100 feet with such n reel.
Tournament reels made by Meisso1bach sell
for S2. and those OF Julius vom Hofe FOR
t33, and one of these will last lifetime.
All sorts of nine thread or smaller lines
arc used and their cost In not high. tx
perience and records of this club permit tho
statement that any surf angler can show
an Improvement IN hts casting OF from 20
10 100 per cent. after one seasons experience
AT the dry limo game under proper superv-
sion. Tho experts Of this club take great
pains with the pupils ana their Improvement
Is rapid and marked.
Some credence has been given 10 false
report that a new casting club was being
formed that would take over the New York
CASTING Clubs members, field. &c This
Is not the ease, and mt meeting held re-
Gently every member present pledged his
allegiance 10 tho club and tho following stars
went on record ~ being most anxious to re-
main and direct tic casting: George W.
Robinson, T'cic Smith and George Elder. We
have just added five additional men 10 our
dry limo membership and each Of thcm Ia
doing $50 seet or better.