davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
BOXER IS IMPROVING
AFTER AN OPERATION
Injured Man Has Good
Chance of Recovery.

Morris Anderson. c3 years old. ANA
teur boxer, who Is in Flower Hospital
suffering from g fractured skull received
while ne was boxing Saturday night at
the weekly tournament in the New York
Athletic Club. has better than an even
chance for recovery, DR.. James L. Graf
Ian Of "a West Fiety-ninth street. at
tending physician. announced yesterday.
He said that the operation performed
Saturday night proved successful.
At the time Anderson Is alleged to
have sustained his injury he was box-
ing with Charles Yonkest OF 2j3 First
avenue. Detective Flaherty of the Wes,
Forty-seventh street station is investi-
eating the case.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
ANTHRAX SERUM TOO
LATE TO AID FARLEY
Disease Had Progressed Too
Far Before He Was Taken
to Hospital.

The death of Michael L. Farley, for
merry Representative in Congress from
the Chelsea district. in Bellevue Hospital
Saturday afternoon was said yesterday
10 have been due beyond all doubt to
anthrax. The disease probably was con-
tracted through use Of an unsterilized
shaving brush.
Dr. Mark l.. Fleming, assistant SUPER
intendent of Bellevue Hospital, and DR..
William Fl. Park, director of the bureau
of laboratories Of the Health Depart
ment, agreed the disease had progressed
too far and too rapidly when Mr. Farley
was taken to the hospital for even the
Eichhorn serum to have any effect. In
cases not so far advanced the serum
has brought about cures, but when the
disease has permeated the entire sys-
tenn, like general blood poisoning, there
is no hope.
( The danger of contracting the disease
in this city is materially lessened by a
health regulation put into effect last
winter providing that shaving brushes
shall be sterllized by boiling. by chemi-
cal action or some other approved means
before they can be offered for sale.
There were twenty-four cases in Belle
yue last year and only six or seven so
far this year.
According to Dr.. Park. horsehair
shaving brushes are more likely to carry
anthrax germs than any other KIND. put
sterilization Is certain preventive.
Anthrax is prevalent among cattle and
sheep in Europe, South America and
other countries. The disease Is occa-
sionally contracted by longshoremen and
other workers who handle hides.
II is not known where the shaving
brush was purchased by Mr. Farley.
AS Mr.. Farley was staying for time IN
the home of his sister in Mamaroneck
II is possible 1t was bought outside the
city. Mr. Farley first used 1t early IN
the week and on Thursday rash ap-
neared on his face.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
DENTISTS son, 21,
KILLS SELF IN HOME
Leaves Letters to Father
and Girl and Writes of
Secret Reason
HIS NOTES UNOPENED
James B. Caine Had Called
Oh Miss Ohlandt OH Sat-
urday Night.
HAD NO HEART AFFAIR
Young WOman's Mother Tells
How Couple Grew Together
From Childhood.
HAD NO HEART AFFAIR

DR.. James e. Caine a dentist, went
into his apartment on the ground floor
Of 1882 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. last
night at o'clock and found his son.
James H., 21. lying dead on the dining
room floor. There was a bullet wound
volver was clutched in his right hand.
On the table were three letters, one
addressed to his father. another to
Miss Kathryn Ohandt of 165 Monroe
street, and the third to Whom 1t
May Concern" The last named letter
said:
II am about to take my life for rea-
SON. fstter known to myself"
T.es letter was not signed. but at
the pottom was a thumb print. which
the boy had made with his right hand.
The letters to his father and to Miss
Ohiandt were sealed with red wax, in
which the boy had also made a thumb
print. DR.. Caine said he did not feel
equal to opening the letter addressed
to him until this morning. He also
has hesitated to deliver the letter ad-
dressed to Miss Ohlandt.
DR.. Caine said he knew no reason
why his son should have committed
suicide. The boy was cheerful, get
ting ready to go out for the evening,
when the dentist left the apartment
late in the afternoon. Young Caine
probably shot himself soon after his
father left, as he had been dead for
several hours when DR.. Caine returned
at Q o'clock
Miss Ohlandt was not at home last
night. Her mother Mrs. Kathryn
Ohlandt. said her daughter was not en-
gagged to Caine and that there was no
love affair between them. They had
grown up together from childhood. she
said. and had always been good friends
Two years ago Caipe went to Cali
fornia to visit his mother. who is living
there and returned to New York about
four months ago. Since his return he
lie visited at the Ohlandt home Satur-
day night with several young men and
young women, and Mrs. Ohlandt said
that he seemed to be cheerful and good
humored enough. So far as she could
tell. she said, he was just as he always
had been.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH
UNDER ELEVATED TRAIN
Priest Administers Last Rites
on the Track.

AS northbound elevated train pulled
into the station at Ninth avenue and
Twenty-third street yesterday man
jumped from the platform to the tracks
and was killed. The body OF the suicide
was identified as that OF Charles Will
isns, painter, OF ais West Twenty
seventh street. Two cars passed over
him.
The Rev. Emmett F. Rogers OF the
church Of st. Columbia. in West Twenty
nth street. was passing through the
street at the time. He ran up on the
station. climbed down on the tracks and
administered the last rites Of the church
70 the dying man.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
ACCUSED OF RORBINC
BATHHOUSE LOCKERS
TWo Men Taken When Spe.
cidi Watch Is Set.

irving Ray. longshoreman of Oil
Simpson avenue. The Bronx, and John
Duffy, chauffeur. were arraigned in
the washington Heights Court yesterday
on charge Of robbing the lockers at
Hoilander's Baths in West 125th street
Magistrate Levine held them in $4,000
bail each.
Duffy and Ray were arrested by
detectives Leach and Donahue OF the
.'est 1880 street station. Several thefts
we're reported recently at the baths. and
the detectives watched for another
They say they saw Ray stand beside
Duffy In the locker room while Duffy
Jimmled one of the lockers.
According to police records Duffy IL
an escaped convict from Railway peni-
tentiary. where he was sent for an in
definite term in 1918 on n larceny
charge. He escaped in July, 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
GIFTS TO . BELGIAN LIBRARIES.

TIC Commission for Relief OF Belgium
Educational Foundation. OF which Her.
ber; Hoover is president yesterday an
nounced gifts of i00,0 francs each to
the Universities OF Brussels and LOU
vain, 20 purchase books for their libra
ries. Millard X. Shalor. Belgian repre-
sentative Of The foundation. has for
warded TO the New York office acknowl-
edements OF the gifts from p. Ladeuze.
rector OF the University OF Louvain,
and Aul IIeger. president OF thclCouncil
OF the University OF Brussels.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
FUMES OF AMMONIA
CHECKED BY EIREMEN
Cap Blows Oft Machine in
Bush Terminal Basement.

The cap OF an ammonia condensing
machine in the basement of the Bush
Terminal Building, $50 West Forty
second street. near Broadway. blew Off
Just before midnight, allowing the am
monia fumes to escape into the room
The engineer of the building. Edwa rd
Cook, called the Fire Department. and
after a few minutes work the cap was
replaced by members of the Rescue
Squad None OF the ammonia fumes
escaped into Broadway or Forty-second
street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
,. u. LONG SERIOUSLY ILL.

Convicts crowded the prison chapel at
Sing Sing yesterday when IL was an
nounced that the Rev. William Fl. Cashln.
Catholic chaplin would offer prayers
FOR the recovery of James l.. Long.
deputy superintendent OF State prisons
and former state Senator. Mr.. Long
was removed yesterday from Glen Cove.
where he has been III for more than a
week. TO his home at Oyster Bay. lie
is suffering from "a breakdown due to
overwork
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
ASKS OUTLAWS TO YIELD.
Leader OF Longshoremen Urges
strikers Bnck.

The action OF the majority OF the New
York locals OF the International Long.
fhoremen's Association In accepting tho
10 per cent. wage cut which caused the
recent strike was indorsed yesterday BY
the district council Of the I. l.. A., meet
ing AT 1874 Eleventh avenue
After the vote was taken Joseph Ryan.
vice-presdent. issued an appeal 10 The
so-called outlaw members of the organi-
zat'on. who are on strike. to return to
work. Mr. Ryan said he expects condI-
tione along the waterfront will return
10 normal to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Dream Pictures
October 10, 1921.

Today, at 2.30 in the Audi
torium, BRANSON DECOU'S
remarkable pictures--a musical
INSTALLATION of our Western
wonderland.
Musical Recreation by the
Victrola and the CHECKER
ING AMPICO Reproducing
Piano.
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano; j. Thurston Noe, organ.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Settees and Sofas
Two very ''nice" ones as the English
would say-of mahogany, ere upholstered
with charming English chntz whose dark
brown ground is spread over with white fruit
blossoms and green leaves. The settee is
straight of line and upright of back, the sofa
Yields bit to provide little more repose.
$375.00 each.
A huge, high-backed settee, covered in
Hungarian petit point, reflects that interesting
transition period between the early Jacobean
and the Dutch influence of William and Mary.
$1,000.
Sofa Tables
form charming group--six of them already
on hand. Most of them have drop leaves and
little drawers, all are of mahogany and of
that long slenderness which puts them so nice
ly in relation to the sofas they are made to
stand beside. $4,000 to $4,000.
Sets of Dining-Roon1 Chairs
are represented by three distinguished ey-
amples, two of which are illustrated The
third is set of eight very lovely Queen Anne
side chairs of light colored walnut with she'll
carved Gabrielle legs and seats covered in the
original petit point of the period, light
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

ground with exquisite designs in color. $4,000
the set.
Cabinets and Bookcases
are aristocrats to the manner born Beside
the two lovely Hepplewhite cabinets in OLD
green paint, one of which is illustrated, two
others are equally lovely in mahogany, with
glass doors, one set with its old panes in
lovely ovas and circles, the other, a Chippen..
dale, in squares and diamonds. $1,100 and
$675.00.
Four Gate-Leg Tables
of the Jacobean period, two of oak and two OF
walnut, recall, in their sturdy lines, the old
England of the Stuarts. $4,000 to $4,000.
Painted Chairs
make still another little family group whose
lines are as well-bred their names would
signify. qe
A set of three (two side-chars and one
arm-chair) are painted in lovely classic de-
sign of the Adam period, gray with grisaillcs
in rose and smoke gray. $325.00 the set.
A set of five (three side and two arni-
chairs) in old green paint with simple de:
sign in little baskets of flowers came out of
the days of Hepplewhite. $575.00 the set
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

The Stewart Building
one of the two Wauamaker
Store Buildings-has SAT
windows, fronting on 4
streets. with rotunda in
the centre and large sky
lights on the top floors
allowing a perfect flood of
fresh air and daylight to
flow through constantly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Today is Fire Prevention
Day Throughout the
United States

1t is creditably stated in the
official records of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters
that during last year there was
an actual insurance paid ex-
ceeding FIVE hundred millions of
dollars, owing to carelessness
and ignorance, as stated by the
underwriters.
Infinitely worse than the
money loss was the probability
that fifteen thousand lives were
lost because of the fires.
The New York Fire Depart
ment deserves our thanks for
its activity in bringing to the
notice of the people the ,neces-
sity for greater care in preven-
tion of fires.
This is not a matter merely
for the heads of interests or Of
business concerns but for each
individual employed to watch
against the chances of confla-
grafton.
It may be long, long trail.
But we must come along the
way to patiently overcome the
losses of life and treasure
through fires.
[Signcd]
f aaw<
October 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Suits made for
Young Men, $50

A specialized group of suits
made for young men, and not
intended for any others.
Put on a 3S coat of one OF
these suits. Then put on a 3S
coat of a mans suit. And you
will appreciate the difference.
Even more so with the
trousers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
By Royal Mail
Parcel Post
To the London Shop

A small lot of knitted
ties, hand loomed, of rich
scrunchy silk, colored like
the smouldering embers
Of a bonfire of autumn
leaves. Price $3.5O-tax
15c.
A varied and interest
ing lot of wool mufiers,
from Scotland, to add to
your comfort and deco
rativeness.
One is of knitted shetland
wool i'm khaki or gray, $2.o0'
A large steel gray wool muf-
fler with two parallel sky blue
stripes running through 1t is
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Tom Logan

had a pretty good idea
of the sort of shoes a
golfer should wear. to
make a hike Of 5000
yards, more or less. He
put his idea into leather,
and called it "the TOM
LOGAN shoe" And a
fine shoe it is.
Oxfords, Of smoked elkskin,
or tan clkskin, with dark tan
saddle, and suction rubber
soles and heels---so that you
can go into the club house
from the green without the
necessity of changing your
shoes--$9.50.
High shoes, of tan elk
skin, $1,000.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Today's features
Furniture of past genera
ton, brought over the At
lantic The caprice
OF Paris reflected in some
exquisite new gowns
BY Royal Mail Parcel Post
. Tom Logan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
4-button coat

A new 4-button coat has
been widely complimented.
There are also 2 and 3 button
models. And some double
breasted styles.
All tailored in soft finished
fabrics of brown and gray
tones, half-lined with alpaca.
Sizes 33 to 40.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

81, y
f2.~3 a "a A
a a
Today we present
Reproductions
Of aris Gowns
At about half the price
of the originals by
PATOU, ROLANDE,
DRECOLL, CALLOT
SOEURS, JEANNE LAM
WIN, MOLYN E U X,
AQUIN, AG N E S,
JENNY.
And an especially note
worthy group from,
C H E R u / T
These gowns for day
and evening wear have
that inimitable SIM
PLICITY which the Paris
iennes themselves adopt.
Of course, they reflect
caprice of the Paris mode.
The grace that is CAL
LOT-shown in draperies
caught with crystals or
exotic flowers.
LANVIN'S genius for
unusual trimmings-peas-
ant bead embroideries or
fringes of fur.
PAQUIN'S dignified
silhouette in a new and
glorious gold brocade.
The favorite mediums
of expression of the fore
most couturiers this sea-
son; their colors, the de-
tails of decoration for
which each is justly
famous and the historic
influences which inspired
them.
CHERUIT'S Dance
Frock of red velvet Oh
medieval line
finished with gold cord is
accompanied by a pair of
red silk pantaloons--a new
and amusing feature.
In many instances the
same French materials
are used, but the prices
throughout the collection
are far below the cost of
the original models.
The exhibition CiU be
held IN the Women's Fash
ion Salons, Second floor
Ninth street side of the
Ste,Ca,'t Building.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
New Shipment Of
Apiece Suits

To call them "golf"
suits would scarcely
do justice to their
broad d usefulness.
They are good walk
ing suits for country
use, and a lot of men
are wearing them in
town at the week
end.
Four-button coats, large
patch pockets; knickers with
straps and buckle; long trou-
scrs, waistcoat; grays,
browns. tans in fine tweeds
and shetlands.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

@ % S
IT, H. H"" seat a I" 100" Wild" :" other n%h ""N IT, A'
each $5ose
in
dignity
azarded last that the growing love in this country
good oracle have known that or New YORK
to their homes
The efacre American
Au
English of theperi tina inmeet increase emand
odcouh
rejecting
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
More Manchester
Topcoats arrive

The famous $50
topcoat, made by us,
in tweeds and chew
lots personally Sc
lected abroad. 1t is
the topcoat of the
season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Topcoats, to $50
---for young men

Just as distinct from
mems topcoats as are the
suits from mems suits.
Herringbones, birds eye
weave, mixtures; grays,
browns, tans, some belted.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Attendance at Yank Games
About Same as Last Year

Col. Jacob Rupert. president Of the
New York Americans, yesterday said
that he did not notice that there had
been a marked falling off in baseball
interest and attendance. He declared
that the receipts of the Yankees were
about the same as they were last sea-
son up TO this stage. The difference
was slight. he added. Col. Rupperts
statement follows:
apparently the baseball attendance
has slightly fallen off during the last
few weeks, but we believe that 1t is
due merely to business depression. How
eve~, we have nothing to complain of
regarding our attendance.
Mine teen-twenty was an abnormal
baseball year. Our 1921 attendance is
keeping well up to that mark. In forty
games played at home this year the at
tendance was about 10000 more than
with the same teams in the same num-
Der OF games last year. but in forty
games. irrespective of clubs. the atten-
dance Ia under 5000 less than last year.
1--WE believe the Yankees outdrew all
clubs in either league last year, both at
home and abroad, and we believe we
have done likewise so far this year, and
we further think that the attendance of
the American League as a whole would
not suffer by comparison"
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Only a Little Rain, but
Yanks' Game Is Called Off

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
ST. LOUIS, July IA thunder show
er came fussing along here this after
noon and the Yankee-St Louis ball
game was called off in a hurry. There
was hardly enough rain to wet the grass
and 1t was farcical calling the game off
on such slight prouocation. but the
Browns are going poorly these days.
Manager Higgins was due to have
his infected cheek cut this afternoon
His face is still greatly swollen.
Babe Ruth has a sore back from
where pitched ball bffed him yester-
day. Ii was a good. healthy wallop. but
the Babe will be out there swinging his
matchless mace at the next clang of the
gong.
Frank Baker still has swollen right
hard whore visiting player kicked a
ball out Of his hand in New York. but
it hasn't interfered with his batting or
fielding The writer saw Charles Her
zog in Kansas City yesterday. Herzy
is with Columbus and as breezy as ever.
Celebrated my thirty-sixth birthday
last week." he chirped, "and after that
operation last winter for double hernia
I'm as good as / ever was. I'll be back
in the big league. positively. They can't
keep me out. There are several clubs
I'd strengthen right now"
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES
PUT Vim INTO WORK
Yale Harvard Squad Cuts
Loose on Stadium Track
AbsenteeS Are Due.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE Mass, July 1.-THE Har-
ward and Yale track teams. which. start
ing tomorrow will hold their workouts
in combination with Oxford and Cam
bridge in the stadium, put in some good
solid practice to-day.
For the first time since they began
training the American athletes were
allowed to cut loose. and all showed
themselves to be getting down to excel
lent physical trim. The athletes did not
extend themselves to the limit by any
means. but in measure the day was
one for fairly hard trials.
With Sprinter and Broad Jumper
Gourdin. Hurdler Krogness, Half Miller
Campbell and High Jumper Landon still
absent 1t Is still impossible to get line
OH the full strength OF the American
team.
To-day the two milers, Vanderpyle and
Douglas Of Yale, ran mile and half
in minutes 2-5 seconds, finishing
strong. This meant about a 0 minute
80 seconds pace for two miles. Capt.
O'Connell of the Harvard team did some
good running for portion of the mile
but eased off to finish slightly under
minutes so seconds Hilles. the Yale
miller, going little faster and finishing
in minutes 81 seconds. Coke and Chap
man ran briskly to the quarter, the Yale
veteran turning in a heat so seconds fiat
and without any tremendous drive.
The half milers went along more east
ly. Siemens being content to mske no
great effort until the finish. when he cut
loose. He was timed in 2 minutes flat.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Miss Bleibtrey Easy Winner
in Madison Square Garden

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. worlds cham
pion girl swimmer. scored an easy VIC
tory over a big field in the one mile
handicap race at the water sports in
the Madison Square Garden Pool last
night. Conceding handicaps ranging
from twenty seconds TO more than a
minute Miss Bleibtrey caught and
passed Miss Lonnie Fink who had the
limit allowance of one minute nineteen
seconds. after swimming 200 yards and
then went on to win by twenty yards.
The summaries:
go Yard Race for Girls Chandicap) Won
by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrcy, New York Wom-
ems Swimming Association tscratchl Miss
Helen Wainwright. New York Women's
Swimming Association (is seconds, second /;
Miss Lonnie Fink. New Yorl, Women's Swim
ming Association q minute ~ seconds) i,
third. Time, . 30 40.
if0 Yard Race for Men Chandcap)-Won
By Louis Hewig Central y. NJ. G. 4. Of
Brooklyn G5 seconds stephen Ruddy. New
York a. G. G5 secondsl, second; Joseph
Hirschell. Boys Club (2J seconds). third
Time. l6 4-5.
T3 Yard Race for Girls Chandcap) Won
BY Miss Florence Wendroth, New York
women's Swimming Association C23 sec
onds): Miss Lillian Stoddard, New York
wonnn's Swimming Association (i2 secondsl. :.
secoW Miss Helen Briscoe. New York WON
ems Swimming Association (7 seconds) i.
third. Time, .03 2-5.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Jack Johnson Declares That
Dempsey Is a Poor Boxer
Former Champion Insists He
Will Defeat Title Holder.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 14.--Hailing himself as
the next worlds champion prize fighter.
Jack Johnson, in his first public appear
ance in Chicago since his release from
the penitentiary at Leavenworth. threw
an audience of 5000 negro admirers into
a frenzy to-day at the Eighth Regiment
Armory when he declared that Demp-
sey would fall before him as Jeffries
did years ago. Johnson's speech fol-
lows.
Ladies and Gentlemen--I am glad
to be with you once again and l want
to thank you very much for this grand
ovation. ! am going to prove TO you
that am a real boxer by defeating our
friend. Jack Dempsey.
"If you have read the history OF Jack
Johnson as boxer you will remember
that have been around the world three
times and defeated all comers. I never
drew the weight or color J 5. When I
left Chicago to box james Jeffries l
said that l was going to win. After
the fight ! said that Jeffries did not
know how e. box, and ] now say that
Dempsey doss not know how either.
II paid a debt 10 the public by serv-
ing one year ae Leavenworth. and I am
out to start anew. l went in with
smile and l came out with the same
smile. L ulu not COITlflll " crime, Dut i
married a white girl, and there were
two classes who decried me--the igno-
rant whites and the ignorant negroes.
IT am going to win my next night,
and you can bet on IL. ! am going to
win even IL the referee is against me. I
knew Tex Rickard was a friend OF
James Jeffries. but ] did not care---I
beat him anyway. All j want is a
chance, and l know that l will be the
next worlds champion.
"The public wants Dempsey whipped.
and everybody knows ! am the man TO
do IL. / can beat the best of them.
Look at my face. You don't see any
thick lips and caulifower ears. 1t does
not make any difference what Dempsey
says about drawing the color line.
will manage somehow TO mix IL up with
him.
"I will prove TO the world that Jack
johnson will make good, and l will give
to the former soldiers OF my country
the benefit of every possible effort"
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
BY WAY OF PROVIDENCE.


Providence next Monday and practically the only
umasae Well of there be dozen others
a