davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Curly" Byrds University Of Mary
land eleven played st. Johns here
this morning. This attracted a lot Of
FOLKS and. after that skirmish. the Few
restaurants and luncheries available
were packed to the doors. II any
ham sandwiches or hot dogs escaped
that rush, they're sure to be slaugh-
tered we'll before the bulk Of the after
noon gang makes It's assault.
Come to think of 1t, anybody's
fool who comes over here to witness
q football game and doesn't bring
along with him q thermos bottle i'll
led with something and hamper
packed with grub. We've been doing
this stunt for years. Usually we've
had to pack into a wee corner OF the
basement in Carvel Hall and wait an
hour or so for bite. So this year
no, we've brought no thermos bottle
nor hamper and Wen probably be
packed into q wee corner OF Carvel
Hall for a bite or so. Somehow we
never learn anything.
Furthermore, there are complica-
tons this year. In the old days going
to a football game, one prayed for
good cold day, knowing he would have
chills. But now-well, it's different.
II anybody brought anything along.
~
series he kept 1t to himself. In the
first place, 1t costs lot. In the sec
ond, Annapolis comes pretty close to
being a Government reservation. to-
day.
because Of the unprecedented crowd
coming to see the Tigers battle the
Middies, the town has most mill
tary aspect. Marines are on guard
everywhere. At the Academy they're
II two n
They demand tickets from all who
would enter past Jimmy legs" at
the gate. No ticket, no entrance.
And did you ever try to reason with
a marine who knew his business, that
same business being to keep you away
from anything7 1t can't be done,
that's ali, It can't be done.
Therefore, with all these marines
around. each upholding the Constitu-
tion Of the United States, It's a cincn
that the Volstead law is going to be
enforced. This means many cold feet,
many chilled fingers, many grouches.
A has Volsteadl That's all.
Girls, girls, girls, everywhere, on
every side. The Princeton admirers
are sporting their big orange bouquets
and black and orange arm bands.
The Navy admirers, far outnumbering
their rivals. are sporting all sorts OF
bouquets. with a decided leaning to-
ward pink roses, though that 10 not by
any means the color of the eleven
down here.
Tigers Are Confident.
From what may be learned around
Carvei Hall, which In Navy head.
quarters. the Tigers are confident on
victory today. They believe that, even
though Lourie, the star auarterback'
and Hank Garrity, the big fullback,
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Roamers Book Game.

Roamer A. c., winner OF the junior
championship OF Washington,
will battle the Virginia A. G. juniors
The Virginia A. G. manager is re.
auested to phone III. v. Darling,
Roamer manager, at Lincoln 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
They Want a Game.

The Kanawha A. G. is without a
game for next Sunday and would like
to hear from any 125.pound team wish
ing to arrange a game. Manager
Keane can be reached at ". 22t be-
tween 9 and : y. m, So, .
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Alexander Signs Contract.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, pitching ace Of the
Chicago Cubs, has signed a con,
tract for 1922. II was announced
today by william veeck, president
OF the club.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Day School Wins.

with Engel starring In the back.
field, Y. NJ. G. A. day school walloped
the All Souls quoir eleven, 1s to o.
Engel scored two touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Hawk Juniors to Play.

The Mohawk Juniors will play
the Regent A. G. tomorrow at
D. m. on the Mohawk field at Seven
teenth and ID streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
FRUSH DESERVES ANOTHER
CHANCE AT FEATHER TITLE
Judge Runmy

15-Not much attention paid to Danny Fru
attempt feathewght title the ground that Johnny XII
their Cleveland Claims
seriously but Frush has out with
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Tigers Are Confident.

From what may be learned around
Carvei Hall, which is Navy head.
quarters. the Tigers are confident of
victory today. They believe that, even
though Lourie, the star quarterback,
and Hank Garrity, the big fullback,
are out of the lineup, the big Prince
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
CURRAN BACK,READY
FOR COMING BATTLE
Headquarters to BE Moved To-
day to Larger Quarters in
Murray Hill Hotel.
C0NFERs WITH LEADERS
Coalition Nominee for Mayor,
Home From Vacation, Is in
Good Shape for Campaign.

Henry IT, Curran. President OF the
Borough OF Manhattan. Republican-Co-
alition nominee for Mayor, returned yes
terday from q short vacation following
his primary campaign. He spent most
of the day attending to borough busi-
ness in his Office In the Municipal Build
ing and at the meeting OF the finance
and budget committee of the Board OF
Estimate, trying to reduce Police Com
missioner Enright's request for nearly
$4,000, 900 increase in next years allow
ance TO his department.
Last night he was in conference With
John r. Lyons, Secretary of State. his
manager, and other Republican leaders.
mapping out preliminary plans for the
election campaign. There were confer
ences yesterday at the temporary head
quarters in the Hotel Hermitage, and
continuing to-day the conferences will
include Senator Charles G. Lockwood
and Vincent Gilroy. Mr.. Curran's run
ming mates for Comptroller and Presi-
dent of the Board OF Aldermen respec-
lively; Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of
the New York County Republican Com
mittee, and leaders from other boroughs
The Curran headquarters will be
moved to-day from the Hermitage to
spacious rooms in the Murray Hill Hotel.
and preparations will be made for in
stalling full campaign headquarters
organization.
BY the time President Curran can get
his Office affairs in order the city lead
ers and his manager viii have the cam
ra!gn plans mapped out. BY che end
OF this week it Is expected the cam
paign will begin to get under way in
earnest.
The Republicans and Independent
Democrats are preparing for one Of the
most aggre ssive municipal battles the
city ever has seen. Leaders stated yes
verday that the tremendous primary vote
piled up by Curran indicated clearly that
the people OF New York are determined
TO get rid of the incompetency and dilly
dallying OF the Hylan regime. and that
Crrran's managers feel that the re-
sponsiblity is upon them to carry out
that indicateS desire by registering such
an overwhelming vote In favor OF Cur
ran that there can be no mistaking the
emphatic nature of the verdict.
The large number OF reports coming
In to headquarters from all over the
city. though the campaign hardly has
yet begun, was said to be very en-
couraging and gratifying. The Hermi-
tage headquarters were crowded from
early morning until closing with persons
who came In to express their individual
support or as representatives of organ
izations which Will turn out and work
fo- Curran's election.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27


Mr. Enright's statement was as fol-
lows:
stand before the Legislative lnvestigat-
ing Committee to-day by James Audi
tore 10 the effect that the Police Com
missioner was or is in partnership on q
fifty-fifty basis or on any other basis
whatever with the Edward i. Hughes
Detective Agency Is false in every par
ticuiar.
.,The Legislative Investigating Com
mittee I'm giving currency to hearsay
statement OF this character. and oy 4
witness who. upon his own testimony.
has been arrested so many times that
he could not remember, and AT least
once for perjury and other serious OF
fences. is most reprehensible.
ssThe Legislative investigating Com
mittee had Capt. Edward p. Hughes on
the stand before Auditore was called.
He was given no opportunity TO testify
regarding the alleged statements OF
Audltore, which were already in the
hands of the committee.
1.-THE allegation that special police
protection was afforded him while he
employed the Hughes Detective Agency
is also false in every particular.
.The allegation that his pistol permit
was revoked after his alleged falling out
with Huc hes and because Of that fact ~
false is pistol permit was revoked
because lf some shooting scrape IN
which was involved"
Mr.. l ghes said that he was sub
ponaed before the committee as wit
ness yesterday and was examined inn
mediately before Auditore was called to
testify.
mo inquiry was made OF me as to
the personnel OF my firm he said. "A
simple inquiry would have informed the
committee that Police Commissioner
Richard E. Enright has not now and
never had any interest directly or IN
directly in my business or that OF the
Edward p. Hughes Detective Service
Auditore's statement to the contrary
is absolutely false in every detail.
"His statement that ] resigned to
take over his business is absolutely
false.
His statement that / told him Com
missioner Enright was associated with
me is absolutely false
His statement that told him !
could get policemen any tine he wanted
them is absolutely false"
When he was asked regarding Audi
torres statement that ne had suggested
that Auditore give him 500 a week to
accompany Auditore about and intro
duce him to persons of prominence. Mr..
Hughes said:
IL did introduce him to Senator CAL
der. but the statements that ! ever sug-
gested his giving me any amount of
money q week, TO say nothing OF
hundred dollars a week, to take him
around is ridiculous on the face OF 1t
and absolutely false"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Enright Issue. a Denial.

le hearing viii co .tinue to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
SEES WOMAN BUYING
BREAD ON SUNDAY
Methodist Pastor Much Dis
tressed at Sad Sight.

ATLANTIC CRY, Sept. 26.-Delegates
Of the Camden District OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, now IN conference
here. are planning to stop the collection
OF laundry in Camden on Sundays and
10 close all business places. The Rev.
William Grum. addressing the gathering
to-day in the Chelsea Methodist Episco-
pal Church. declared that the stores or
Camden are engaged In seven day
business week He cited an instance
OF fashionably dressed young woman
he saw emerging from a grocery store
on Sunday.
"As she came close to me-" ne said.
II was much distressed to observe that
she had a large loaf of bread under her
arm"
II was declared that the entire
strength of the body would be used to
persuade the people OF Camden to take
vigorous action against the Sunday
business situation which now exists
there.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MEXICAN coNsULTs sIAYos.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 26.--Gen. p.
T. Gales, Interior Secretary of Mexico
registered to-day at the Mayo Clinic
for medical treatment. He arrived here
aboard a special car. In which he IL
making his residence while here. Gen.
Gales said Mexican doctors had been
unable to diagnose his Illness.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

wodld be necessary 10 maintain the
piers themselves"
Mr.. Brown answered.
"The evidence shows that the city
gets about s7.500.000 gross out OF its
piers and II also shows with reasonable
ciearness, although act every last pier
is proved. that the ships are payinS
$40. .0oO.o 900 a year to tie up to these
docks"
The hearing will co .tinue to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Announcement.


~ Calot Models made the
Model only
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Federal and State
MediatOrs Act to
End Packers Riots
Four Sent Into Chicago
Stockyards to Try to Re-
store Order and Fix Set
Element of the Strike

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (By The Associated
Press s).-Federal and state authorities
combined to-day to stop violence in CON
nection with the stockyards strike.
Four mediators--two from the
United States Department of Labor and
two representing the Illinois Industrial
COMMISSIONERS sent into the stock
yards district to try to restore order
and bring the strikers and packers to
deliberations.
"We hope rioting and other disorders
will cease when it is known that both
the Federal and state governments
have sent representatives. into the yards
IN an effort to restore peace and or
der" said Ernest Withall, chairman
of the state commission.
Official recognition of conditions, Mr..
Withall said, should bring an end to
the clashes between strike sympathzers
and workers, and police. when the
Federal and state agents get among
the strikers. Oscar f. Nelson and d.
NJ. MarshmaD, United States Commits
sioners of Cancellation, with two rep
resentatives of the state, carried the
government plans for truce into the
yards.
"This move is better than troops"
Chairman Withall said
There was virtually no disorder in
any of the packing centers during the
day. In Chicago, where there was
bloodshed yesterday and the day be-
fore, there were only minor disturb
ances. Two women attacked police
man with clubs and there were few
street fights. To prevent further dis
order union officials to-day issued or
ders that the strikers were to keep out
of the local stock yards unless espe-
cially sent there by their leaders.
At Kansas City about 5000 strikers
paraded to-day, while at Omaha a pack
ing company in a letter to it's en-
ployees urged them to organize with
their employers "on a fifty-tifty basis !"
- The ranks of the strikers were in
Sereasd here during the day by several
hunoIed men from other unions, and
reports were that ARRANGEMENTS were
being made for a general strike in the
yards, to begin within few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Seven Injured in Fire
Ousting 100 Families
Spectacular Rescues Attend an
Early Morning Blaze in East
43d Street Tenement

A three-alarm fire in a five-storv
tenement. at 153 East Forty-third
Street, early yesterday morning drove
nearly q hundred families from the
building and adjoining structures
Seven persons received minor injuries
and q number of spectacular rescues
were made. The damage was esti-
mated at $4,000,
George Martin. chauffeur to neputy
Fire Chief George l.. Ross, and Hugh
McGrogan, chauffeur to Battalion
Chief Luke Flanagan, leaning from
windows on the opposite sides of an
areaway swung Mrs. Harry Cargan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Servant Held
For Arson i'm
100000 Fire
Triple Blaze in Home of
Miss Agnes Carpenter,
in East Fifty-seventh
ST.. Declared Incendiary
500 Missing From Safe
Police Seek to link Second
Butler With a Similar
Event at Bar Harbor

Frederick J. Smith, assistant butler
to Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter, in
whose home ct 50 East Fifty-seventh
Street Are, believed to be incendiary
caused more than 100000 damage
early yesterday, was arrested last
night after an investigation into
causes of the fire had been made by
Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy. Smith
was locked up in the East Fifty-iirst
Street police station charged with ar
son The house was blazing In three
p.aces when the fire was discovered
Smith said, according to the police.
that the first knowledge he had Of any
unusual condition was when he heard
one of the downstairs bells ringing
violently. He rushed down the rear
stairway leading to the buffers pam
try, he said and discovered smoke. On
nvestigation the fires were found; one
in the safe adjoining the pantry. in
which silverware was kept; another in
the dining room and another on the
stairway Smith declared that after a
celebration in the servants hall, one
of the maids employed by Miss Car
penter having been married there
during the evening. ne went for a
walk and, returning soon after mid
night. went TO his room. He remained
there, he said, until the bell began
ringing.
Examination of Smiths room re-
vealed the fact that his bed had not
been slept in. Marshal Brophy pointed
out that at the time when Smith
claimed to have run down the rear
stairway it was on fire. He had made
no mention OF this fact. When placed
Gid !, WAS q
made the victim of unwarranted sus-
picions and that he would be able to
prove an alibi if forced to do so.
According to the police Adams, the
head butler employed by Miss Carpen-
ter, was besotght by Smith to open
the silver safe shortly before o'clock
Thursday evening, in order that he
might get silver for the wedding break
fast being served in the servants hall
20 friends of the bridal pair. Adams
consented, and told Smith to be sure
he locked the safe securely and re-
turned the key, as there was an en-
velope in the safe containing $50.
Detectives say the envelope in which
the money had been contained was
found empty and charred after the fire
had been eXtnguished.
The police charge that Miss Car
penter's summer home at Bar Harbor
Saugnl nTe laSt OCTOBER, ana on that
occasion s400 belonging to the ehauf-
feur was stolen during the excitement.
1t was pointed out that Smith had been
acting as butler in the Bar Harbor
house at that time.
The most serious damage to the Car
penter home was to tapestries in the
dining room. which were destroyed.
The value Of these tapestries alone is
said by the police TO exceed $4,000.
Miss Carpenter is daughter of the
late Mrs. Miles H Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

gnia, in tho House to-day moved to
amend bill that creates new Federal
judgcships to provide that judges shall
net accept outside employment and
shall reside in Che districts for which
appointed. Without mentioning Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, Representa-
tive Moore assailed judges who en-
gagged in ordinary occupations. lie
said he did not think 1t was proper for
them to devnte thus from the dignity
OF their judicial office.
Representative Mann, Of Illinois, in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

from the burning building to safety
in the adjoining structure. The two
6remen then repeated the stunt with
the woman's husband, Harry Cargan,
who they report, weighs all of 200
pounds. Two fircmen Of Hook and
Ladder Company "a held Martin by the
feet while the rescue was being ef~
fected
With the arrival of the first fire
carried from window lodges of the
burning tenement to safety. Or. Abra-
ham P, Batter, dentist. tossed his
baby daughter from second floor win
dow into the arms of Lieutenant
Robert Jackson. who was standing on
S5-foot ladder.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Life of Witness Threatened
Tells Court Fear Led Him to
Testify Falsely

Samuel Cusklowitz. owner of a sta
tionery and cigar store at s42 Green
wich Street. went before Judge Otto
Rosalsky in General Sessions and told
him that he had been led to testify
falsely in the trial of man charged
with robbery because his life had been
threatened. He said threats still were
being made against him because he
had identified one of the defendants
IN connection with the rohberN. and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10


Lands ef mentioned
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

judge had made great ro,,,..
contracting CON r with "the baseball Z: L
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

that members of the gang of which
the identified man was member hung
around HIS place of business and made
life generally miserable for him.
Judge Rosalsky had the man who
had been identified in the case brought
before him and raised his bail from
$4,000 to 100000 Failing to pay this
he was remanded to the Tombs. The
court promised Cusklowitz two detec-
tives to watch his place.
Landis Aimed AT i'm House
Prom The Tribnne's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec o. representa-
live j. w. Moore, Democrat, OF Nir-
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22
RAILROAD MAN INJURED

Poplar Bluff. Mo. Feb. 21.-Fred l.. Young. conductor on Missouri Pacif- ic mail train No. |, was seriously if not fatally injured here yesterday morning when attempting to alight from the side door of a baggage car. His foot slipped on the ice and he fell to the pavement. six feet below, strill- ing his head against the concrete walk. It is believed his skull was fractured. He was hurried to the Caldwell hospital.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22

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Daily picayune., 1921-02-22
S215,O80 FIRE IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 21-Fire of un- known origin, which started shortly before midnight and was not brought under control until daybreak this morn ing. destroyed the interior of the three story building of the Hayerly Furniture company. The contents, valued al s75,0O0, were a complete loss. while the loss to the building was estimated at s2OO, 900 additional.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22

Banks of Prescott closed today--ac- count George washington's birthday.
 
 For a pleasant hour of rest and high class entertainment go to the Gem to- night.
 George West of Willisville, and Frank Haltom of Emmet, are here to- day on business.
 Mrs. Jake Suckle, who has been very sick for several days is reported as inn proving this morning.
 A new large plate glass window is being put in at the Ozan Mercantile company today.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22
OLIVER KING ARRESTED

City Marshal Willingham and Con- stable Fred Murrah today located and arrested Oliver King, colored, who was wanted for the shooting of Jno. Hughes, colored, last September. The officers have been on the look out for him ever since the shooting, but his whereabouts was unknown until today when the arrest was made The negro was plac- ed in jail.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22
SPOILED CHICKEN FATAL

Uniontown, Tenn. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Shade, aged 1T, is dead. and six other members of her family are seriously i'll as | result of ga ting chicken left over from the family dinner yesterday.
 Mrs. Shady's daughter Anna, aged 10. sam Saber and his four children are the other persons ill All are in a critical condition.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22

Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22
LOCALS

]. D. Parker of Bodcaw, is here today will Waller is in Texarkana this week serving on the Federal jury. T. A. Bailey of Rosston, spent last night in our city.
  Few people are wise enough to know that ignorance is blss.-Thomas Cat. E. L. Smith of Gale, was in the city this morning.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms of Laneburg, is in town today on business. D. E. Evans of Sutton is Prescott visitor today.
 Just received. fresh shipment of Fl. mer's candy Buchanan Drug Store Newt Cook of Sutton, was here today on business.
 Howard IIaynie of route 2, k spend ing the day in Prescott.
  Elmer's Canday-GoodnesS knows their good Buchanan Drug Store. Mrs. k. II Orr of Buckner. k visit this city.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22
FINED $500 AND COSTS

Marguerite Scott. colored, was today fined s2J.00 and costs for sIashing Liz zie Silas .collored. with q knife on the night of the 18th.
 The trouble grew out of domestic misunderstanding
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22

Mrs. Joe l.. Hubbard, who has been seriously i'll for six weeks, is convales- cent
 < reformer is 8 man who kicks up a lot of dust by moving backward Thomas Cat.
 Intelligence gets honey where igno- rance gets only stinging bees.-Thom- as Cat.
 Rather odd, don't you think: Ma tions go armed but citizens must not. Arkansas Thomas Cat.
 Mrs. J. R. Boyd was called to Waco, Texas. last night to the bedside of her dying mother.
 
 One thing, even if gasoline is not ex- actIy the odor of roses, it does not breed flies.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
 R. F.. Greene of Texarkana, repre- senting the Tayloe Paper company of Memphis, is making Prescott today.
 Think twice before you speak and maybe you will discover that you were not going to say anything Thomas Cat
 l.. F. Armstrong of Sutton, stayed all night in Prescott and attended to business matters here early this morn ing.
 Instead of once a week, the Picay- une will come to you 6 times 6 week. try our Classified Ad" Column.
 The Epworth League held a very in- teresting cabinet meeting yesterday at the parsonage of Rev and Mrs. ]. \. Sage.
 John Stubblefield of Stamford, Tex as. is visiting his sister. Mrs. T. G. Moody. also to spend few days with his little daughter, Mamie Maud.
 
 Howard Harrel is at home now per haps to remain. He has been repre- senting an Automobile Accessory house of Little Rock. We are glad to have Howard back with us again.
 We saw Il check cashed by the Pres cott Hardware company yesterday, written for ; cents and signed by the ozan- Graysonia Lumber company. in favor of Ebert Keys. colored. Ebert said it was just finishing up check" Sheriff Luke C. Steele went to Hope on No. ! this morning to meet Consta- ble l. C. Downs of Parker township. and get negro who was yesterday bound over for grand larceny in Par ker township.
 Miss Amy Moore and Miss Hattie Thornton will return to Henderson Brown college this afternoon. Miss Thornton. who lives in Thornton, ac- companied Miss Moore from Arkadel- phia Friday night, and was her guest here over Sunday.
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