davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
PUNISHED FOR SEEKING
SECRET, IS DYING WORD
X-Ray Expert Says Hidden
God Struck Him DoIDn.
81 the Associates Pr.ss

PARIS. Mavch 21.---"The hidden God
who does not wish to give up His Secrets
strikes down men vino seek TO take
them" said Dr. Adolphe I.eray. chief
OF the X-ray laboratory in the st. An
tome Hospital, shortly before ne died
yesterday at Enghien.
Dr. Lersy was 4 victim OF what no
believed to have been successful effort
70 hnd protection from the x-rays.
which have caused the SLOW death OF
many scientists.
Research in an effort 70 AFFORD pro-
lection to others was begun by Or. Le-
ray after his hands had become affected
through the making ofs5. 900 photographs
I'm war work. For this work he was
decorated by the French Government
with the Legion oil Honor. Several OF
his fingers were amputa.ted during his
research work. but he stu persisted In
II and told those who begged him TO de-
s,st that Il wss the hidden God who de-
sired to retain His secrets Tho struck
down those VINO sought 70 unravel them.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
BULLETS in SKULL
MAKE Him A FEL0N
That LIS Belief of Doctors Who
Will Take Them From
Convict's Brain.
ROSS PROPOSES THEORY
Operation Will Be Made at
Sing Sing Hospital Within
a Few Days.
ROSS PROPOSES THEORY

Brain surgery as cure for criminal
tendencies and ungovernable fits OF
temper will receive it's first real test
in the history Of New York prisons
this week when DR.. Chapman, q New
York brain specialist, will remove two
bullets which an X-ray photograph
shows are pressing against the brain
of Roman Leondowski, prisoner in
Dannemora State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane. The surgeons have
not been able TO learn from Leon
dowslsi how long ago he was shot.
but from the formation OF tbs growths
about the bullets they believe that
they have been inside the mans head
between three and four years.
Leondowski was sent to prison from
Manhattan for assault, and was trane-
ferred later to Dannemora when It was
noticed that the man had fits OF temper
which made him an unsafe companion
for other convicts. His sentence expired
several months ago. but his mental con-
dition has been such that it has not been
advisable to release him. He was final
ly sent to the Dannemora Hospital.
where he complained several times OF
pains in his head. DR.. John Ross, alien
list and superintendent of the hospital.
questioned Leondowski, but the man
could not recall that he ever had suf-
fered injuries TO his head, either in
childhood or after nc was grown. which
might have caused the condition.
But after an extensive examination
DIR. Ross became convinced that some
thing was pressing against the mans
brain and that itsremoval might restore
him mentally. He had an x-ray picture
made, and 1t showed the two bullets
pressing against the tissue of the brain.
He recommended an operation, which
was concurred in by other physicians,
including brain specialists, who agreed
with DR.. Ross that the operation held
out hope for the mans complete recov-
cry. James l.. Long Deputy Superin-
tendent OF Prisons, then arranged for
Leondowski's transfer to Sing Sing.
where he will be within the convenient
reach of the New York specialists who
are to operate.
LeondowslSi was started on the jour
ney from Dannemora yesterday and will
be put in the Sing Sing Hospital as soon
as he reaches the latter prison. The op-
Grafton will be performed after he has
had few days OF rest. DR.. Chapman
will be assisted by Drs. Morris, Ross.
Squire. Webster and kosseff. 1t is
likely that the operation will be per-
formed Wednesday. In itself It is not
unusual. as brain surgeons are constant
ly removing foreign matter which is
pressing down upon the brain, but In its
results It promises to be decidedly un-
usual and may effect radical departures
from the prevailing methods OF treating
the criminally insane.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
TWO THIEF CHASES
IN THEATRE ZONE
One Leads to Fifth Avenue,
Where Crowds See Fight
and Capture.
CLUB FELLS FUGITIVE
One Prisoner Accused of Steal
ing OvercOat and Another
of Picking Pocket.
CLUB FELLS FUGITIVE

Two police chases after suspected
thieves occurred last night in the
theatrical district. One led to Fifth
avenue and Forty-sixth street, where
Easter night strollers drew aside while
q policeman jumped on a man who
crossed to the east side of the avenue
and stood waiting for bus.
There were thrills in both pursuits.
B. f. Nichols, an assistant secretary
Of the Guaranty Trust Company, 140
Broadway, left his automobile in front
of a restaurant in Forty-sixth street
near Sixth avenue and had scarcely
started dinner when he saw three men
searching his machine. One of them
took out an overcoat valued at SIS.
Mr.. Nichols grabbed his hat and ran
out to the street. The men saw him
and fled toward Fifth avenue. Mr..
Nichols continued after the one who was
carrying the overcoat, crying "Stop
thief! as loud as he could. AS they
neared Fifth avenue the runner threw
the coat upon a hydrant. Instead OF
stopping to get the garment Mr.. Nichols
kept after the fugitive. They turned
into Fifth avenue at high speed and
nearly bowled over some OF the pedes-
trians.
The man crossed the avenue, and at
Mr.. Nichols's shouts two citizens seized
him as he gained the opposite curb.
The man struggled, saying he was wait
ing for a bus. but they held him until
Patrolman Murphy Of the East Fifty
first street station came up, when he
was taken into custody. He gave the
name of Edward Doyle and the address
453 East Eighty-eighth street, which the
police were unable to verify. He was
locked UP on a charge of grand larceny.
In front OF the Strand Theatre, almost
at the same time. another chase started.
Alonzo Lares, a publisher. OF 900 Pros
pect avenue, The Bronx, was standing
in line at the ticket window when he
felt the man behind him slip his hand
into his pocket and take out mis- purse,
which contained 81 in bills and check
for Sc.
Lsres raised a shout which drew crowd
and attracted Patrolman Paul Kanster
Of the West Forty-seventh street station.
kanster caught sight of the man pointed
out by Lares and darted through the
crowds after him. The fugitive, as he
ran, discarded his hat and coat. The
chase lasted only a block The police
man was twenty feet away when he
threw his club. striking the man back
of the knees. He went down heavily
and was made a prisoner The purse
was not found. The man said he was
Fred Stern OF Mills Hotel. Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirty-sixth street, and denied
the charge. He was locked up.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
SAILING VESSEL LAST
HOPE FOR BALLOONISTS
May Be on Vessel Having No
Wireless.

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 27.--search
to-day for the naval balloon, with Its
five passengers. which has been missing
from the air station here since last
Tuesday, with largely suspended because
OF low hanging clouds and threatening
rain which forced the dirigible CT TO
remain in It's hangar and seriously cur
tailed tho mannuTing by the fleet OF
scaplanes.
Tomorrow the c. will make thor
ough search Of Bay and Holmes coun-
ties, where Il is thought possible the
balloon might have landed, but no
chance that might lesd to rescue IS
being passed by. The belief is that IL
the men are still living they are on
board a sailing vessel not equipped with
wireless.
Omcials feel almost certain or two
things: First. that the balloon would not
have sunk. and second. that II 1t had
been afloat on the surface OF the Gulr
within a 3OO n lies radius. II would have
been sighted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
1000 HOUSES GO
IN FIRE IN TOXIC
S12,500.0O0 Loss as Fierce
Wind Drives Flames Toward
Heart of the City.
1000 TROOPS CALLED OUT
Imperial Gardens Opened for
Thousands Whose Homes
Were Burned.
1000 TROOPS CALLED OUT
By the associated Press.

TOXIC. March 27.-The whole city of
Toxic was imperilled last night by the
greatest fire with which it has been
visited in a decade.
The conflagration destroyed 1000
houses in the Yotsuya district, in the
northwestern part Of the city, involv-
ing a loss estimated at 100000 yen
(normally about s12,5oo.o0o). Thou
sands of persons we're made homeless,
and 133 persons were injured. The
burned buildings included three hos
pitfalls. a bank and several large bust
ness houses.
For four hours during the night a
violent, biting wind drove the flames
In the direction OF the heart of the city,
causing q panic among the population
over o wide area. Four thousand troops
aided the frernen in combating the
of tho wind let down notably that their
efforts to control the fire were rewarded
with success.
Scenes OF terror were witnessed in
many sections as the course OF the
flames threatened widespread destruc-
ton. The streets were choked with
masses OF despairing refugees from the
districts already stricken. accompanied
by carts loaded with furniture. the con-
fusion being added TO by the fiocking In
OF sightseers from other sections. Many
OF the half frozen fugitives fleeing from
the flames bore infants strapped to
their backs. The mounted police had
great difficulty in restraining ,ncipient
panics. As a measure OF relief tho I'M
perial Gardens we're opened TO the SUI
ferers.
The fire burned so fiercely and with
such intense brightness that the skies
were illuminated by a fiery halo which
was visible for hundreds Of miles as IL
hung over the city. The Diet. which
was in session when the blaze started.
adjourned when its threatening nature
was reported.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
THWART DRIVE ON
MOUNTJOY PRISON
Arms Seized in Dublin to Have
Been Used to Liberate Sim
Fein Prisoners.
EASTER MONDAY AMBUSH
Crown Forces We're to Have
Been Shot Down on Way
to Relieve Guards.
EASTER MONDAY AMBUSH
Ea The Associated Press.

DUBLIN, March 27.-Reports made
to the authorities in connection with
the capture of the large quantity Of
arms and ammunition found by Gov
ernment forces in Dublin last Friday.
said to have been the greatest quantity
of such material so far taken. show
that the arms and ammunition were
landed on the coast of Kerry In fish
barrels few days previously. They
were then sent to Sligo. partly by train
and partly on motor cars, reaching
Sligo Tuesday night and arriving in
Dublin the next morning. The bombs
and shells were packed in boxes and
addressed to All English firm, well
known bicycle manufacturers, in st.
Stephens Green.
This firm, it is explained, had no
knowledge of the shipment, and the
goods never reached it, being inter-
cepted, according TO officials. by Sim
F'ein agents and taken TO the stables
in Mountjoy Square, where the ma
terials were discovered.
This large consignment of ammuni-
ton, It is declared, was intended for use
in connection with plan to ambush the
crown forces on their way to relieve the
guard at the Mountjoy jail Easter Mon
day. and If this proved successful II was
intended, the authorities declare, to at
tack the prison in the hope OF rescuing
the Sim Fein prisoners.
A we'll laid mine. containing several
hundred pounds OF explosives and fuses.
was discovered by auxiliaries in County
Kilkenny recently, according to irfornla-
tion from official quarters to-day. The
mine, which was laid under a large
bridge in the neighborhood OF the head
quarters OF the auxiliaries, was found
just in time to avert disaster TO Sow
eral lorry loads Of cadets.
The authorities declare that great
assistance to the crown forces IL being
rendered by the inha bitants Of various
localities, who have begun TO come for
ward in large numbers tc denounce at
tempts BY Sim Feiners in the neighbor-
hood to commit outrages. several am
bushes have already been frustrated In
this way. il is stated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
British Flag Trampled;
Owner Overawes Mob

ROSTON, March 27.-A British
flag, flying with the Stars and
Stripes from a window at the
Clarendon street home of DR..
Maynard Ladd, formerly major
in the American Red Cross, was
torn down and trampled in the
street to-day by some men who
had been watching a parade in
honor of Lord Mayor O'Calla-
CHAN of Cork, Ireland. Neigh
bors rescued the flag and took it
in to DR.. Ladd.
He went to the door, holding
the flag and asked that those re-
sponsible for the incident make
themselves known. No one re-
sponded and he nailed the flag
back in its place.
Polices dispersed the crowd
without making any arrests.
DIR. Ladd said the flags had
been flying together for several
months.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
SHIPS SALUTE QUEEN;
TURKS THINK IT'S WAR
ConsfanfinopIe Fears Attack
on City BY Nafionoiists.
b. tAe Associated Press.

CoxsTANT1NoPr.r March s1.--Queen
Marie Of Rumanla passed through this
city yesterday on her way to Bucharest
from Athens. American and allied ships
in the harbor fred saiutss. The sound
OF the guns startled the people OF the
city, who had .he idea that the Turkish
Nationalist Lad launched an attack
against Constantinople.
Allied police authorities have issued
orders against the carrying OF firearms.
possession Of which WIN in future be
punishable with death.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
MASS IS CELEBRATED
BY POPE IN VATICAN
Many Easter Greetings Re-
ceiUed by Cardinal Dougherty

ROME. March 27.--Easter mass was
celebrated by Pope Benedict in the
chapel OF the Sala Matilda in the vati-
can to-day. His Holiness administered
communion to the diplomatists accrcd-
tied to the Vatican. who we're tho only
persons admitted, with the exception OF
tho members of the papal household.
Cardinal Dougherty received many
Easter greetings from friends here in
Rome and in the United States. tho
messages from America including a
large number from Philadelphia. The
Cardinal celebrated high mass in the
beautiful church of the American Col
lege, which was resplendent with lights
and perfumed by masses OF flowers.
Mgr. O'Hern. rector OF the college,
acted as assistant.
This afternoon Cardinal Dougherty
gave the benediction at St. Philip
Neri. the chief house Of the oratorians.
TO which order his tituiar church OF
IS. Nercus and Achilleus Is intrusted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
HUNGARY BARS JAZZ,
FOX 7ROT AND ONE STEP
Called Decadent and Injur-
ious to Youth Of Land.

BUDAPEST. March a7.--Thc fox trot,
the one step end jazz music have been
banished from the oance halls Of Hun
gary b. decree OF the Minister Of Home
Affairs, who characterized them as de-
cadent and injurious to the younger gem
Grafton. In their place the dancing mas
ters have been officially requested to
bring into vogue the old Magyar dances.
which had fallen into disuse.
IL is understood that Mgr. Schiopp.
the Papal Nuncio here, had made rep
resentatons regarding the control OF
Immoral dances considering their
regulation as falling within ecclesiasti-
cal authority.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Apples by the Millions
"Smothered to Death =

WASHINGTON, March 27.-
- Untold millions of apples
have "smothered to DEATH" the
Department of Agriculture an
nounced to-day in a bulletin an
nouncing discovery of a fresh air
cure for the raw fruit before it
reaches the pie stage. "Apples
to Be Made Comfortable" is the
title of the Government bulletin,
urging apple hoarders to ''keep
your apples cool and then stand
back and let them breathe" 1t
is established that apples "meet
an untimely death by smother
ing" the Federal experts de-
clared.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
VENDETTA IS DECLARED
AGAINST DAUDET'S SON
Warned Not to Press Case
Against a Corsican.

Special Cable TO THE New YoKE HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by TIE New YosK Hrsatp.
New York Herald Bureeu,
Paris, March 81.
Corsicans in Paris have pronounced a
vendetta against Leon Daudet, son OF
the famous author and Royalist leader.
as a result OF his threat OF reprisals
following fist flght outside the Cham
ber Of Deputies wherein Corsicsn
functionary was badly bruised in the
struggle.
The Corsican Veterans Association.
including Moro-Giafferi. NJ. Douner and
other notables. have published an official
statement, wherein they align them
selves soiidly against Daudet and openly
threaten him with serious repsisals "a
In mode Corse" X the DEPUTY presses
his complaint charging assault
'rF you are looking FOR a Dntter Position
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
BAKERS START OPEN sHoP.

NEW BEproRp. Mass, March 21.---T3e-
ginning Tomorrow morning tho Master
Bakers OF this city will inausurate en-
open shop policy. I'VE plan to put labor
IN our bakeries strictly on IN efficiency
basis and will ray accordingly their
announcement tonight said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
CYCLE cor KILLS MAN IN CHASE

CHICAGO, March 27.--MldhSel Farrell.
1s, was shot TO death by Grover Iorlnly.
a motorcycle policeman. while riding on
the running board Of a stolen automobile
to-day. Two other youths IN the car
we're arrested
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Plot to nIow In roiiee.

vorkmeR weTc arrested az Halle TO-
DAY with a quantity OF dynamite Ia tnei~
pos session. with which they were a.
tsnDting 20 blow Up tho police head
quarters. When the grenades vers
hurled into tile printing press turning
out the par-CIcrfnan organ the paps-
issued n later edition appealing 10 tta
workmen to 'renounce the leadership o.
this small band OF political nonentitles
and consclenceless deniagogues, who age
seeking to drive you 70 fanatlcism."
II Is declared n communist circles
that the Halle outbreak was not accora-
i9g 70 schedule. out that tn. incident
might result in orders for risiiig here.
Green police are standing guard aS
every street corner. and motor patrols
with rifles. disperse the crowds IS they
gather on the sidewalks
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

BERLIN. March a1.--Beliel that inns-
diste danger OF q coordinated general
strike In the Central German industrial
regions and its possible spread to othe~
sections has been temporarily benishsd
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

II YOU are looking for Better Position
why not run a Situation Wanted Ad IN
The Hcrald.s Want Ad. Section? They bring
returns .-Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Continued on Second .Poss.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

co~nnusd on Seventeenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain and colder to-day; tomorrow cloudy
and colder. fresh shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, Ga; lowest, 4s
Detailed weather reports Editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Ideal Plan Not Practical.

Continued or second Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

News-Notes, Agricultural Cellees:-
fisst-The hrst rule Of succeasful
and ecenomical feeding a dairy covv
is to give al the rood rouehaee he
COW will eat, making Is much use q
possible Of these roughages on the
ranch They supply nourishment
more cheaply than concentrates. Do
not make . milk cow eat too much
coarse feed, like starw, com stalks,
etc. Use these for wintering stock
cattle. Where such feeds must be
used. they should be combined with
alfalfa or silage.
Secsnd-f At ali possible, provide
succulent feed. There ID NO need to
be without silase in any but the high
est attitudes where corn will not
mature and crops like feterita and
dwarf kaffir will produce silage where
It is too dry even for cane or mile
maize. Dred beet pulp can be bought
now very. cheaply, and when soaked
in water before using, makes an ex-
cellent feed for the town COW.
Third-The cow can not give large
milk flow on roughage alone. Get q
good grain mixture to balance the
roughage and feed it according to the
milk the cow produces. The usual
rule is one pound of grain for each
3is pounds or four pounds Of milk.
This can be varied to suit the individu-
ality of the COW. Where there is
plenty of alfalfa in the ration, the fol-
lowing would be a good mixture:
2 parts of ground barley, corn, kaf-
fir corn or dried beet pulp.
2 parts ground oats or wheat.
l part cotton seed meal or linseed
meal.
Where no legume hay is available,
use these proportions:
2 parts corn, barley or dried pulp.
3 parts ground oats or bran.
part linseed meal or cotton seed
meal.
Don't under-feed the cow. Half of
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
ne Yeung Mother

ferent result. The oase Of . family.
multiplied household duties, and
very often the weakness caused by
womanly disease, tend to prolong
the suffering and to make conva-
lcscence a slow and weary process.
Many women-perhaps your own
neighbors-have had beneficial
experience with DIR. Piercc's Fa-
vorite Prescription, which prepares
the prospective mother. 1t pro-
notes the appetite, ends nervous
ness and sleeplessness, and gives .
consciousness of buoyant health.
1t is unexcelled as a strength-giv-
ing tonic for mothers during tho
period of convalescence. This
Favorite Prescription was pre-
scribed by DIR. Pierce with great
success over so years ago. It's still
good today. Ask your neighborl
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial package.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
THE PRINTERS RULE
Roscoe f. Haynes

ROSCOE r.. haynes
The printers rule is handy tool
Whatever the job may be;
From eating pie to pulling tacks,
Or ripping envelopes up the backs,
And even down to cleaning cracks,
It's the printers rule for me.
You can drive screw or cut off chew
You can whittle or pick or dig,
You can spread bread. or clean fish
Or scrape the sides of a chafing dish,
Or do most anything a man can wish
With this little "rig-ma- jig"
The familiar click Of rule and "stick"
Is music to my ears;
And tho no longer work at the "caser'
Since others joined in the merry race,
In my heart is reserved tender place
For my old friend of former years
And on Judgment morn, when Gabriel's
horn,
Sounds thru the Promised Land,
The printerman won't have to wait,
For Pm sure that he'll not hesitate
To try to open the pearly gate
If he has his rule at hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

State Agricultural College:-
The coyote ID difficult 70 tran. but
II care and patieace 10 used, he may
be caught successfully. He 10 more or
less common to all Of cur western
states, and speads moae Of his time
in the open prairie country. His far
is,a long. soft silky gray much in de-
mand for nuns and neck pieces, Al
though it 10 never marketed under
its own name.
The coyote 10 = great hunter. He
will not eat dead animals unless com
PEELED to. He spends . great deal Of
his time hunting prairie dogs, rabbits
and birds. Poultry he considers q
delicacy. In summer time he eats .
great many birds eggs. snakes and in
sects. He does not have . regular
home ~ Q rule, but roams over is or
20 miles Of square territory.
In trapping coyotes great care must
be used to conceal the trap and
make everything about the set look rs
natural IS possible and handle every
thing with gloves to avoid leaving =
human scent.
One Of the most successful sets Is
the prairie dog set. Shoot . prairie
dog and set him up At the mouth Of
his hole in as natural . position as is
possible. This is best accomplished
by light stick driven into the ground.
Cut of the upper end at the right
height to fit under the dogs chin.
Set the dog with this stick. Place
three traps about him in the. form of
a triangle. Each trap should be a
foot and half or two feet apart or
from the dog. These traps should be
carefully buried. Place piece of cot
ton under the pan of the trap to
prevent the dirt from clogging it.
After the traps are buried. smooth off
the ground with a piece of brush to
make it look us natural as possible.
The coyote, seeing the dog will sneak
up and spring at him without looking
for traps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate Of Anthony Watzling, De-
ceas. No. 537.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1921 the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court Of Cunnison County, Colora-
do, her accounts for final settlement
Of administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, II they 80
desire.
ROSA WATZLING.
Administrative.
First publication, Feb. II, 1921.
Last publication, March 4, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of George Dunbar, Mental
and Physical Incompetent. No. 538.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjustment to the Coun.
ty Court Of Gunnison County, Colora.
do. on the 28th day Of February A. d.
MARY L. N. BRUNTON,
Conservator.
George Hstherington, Attorney.
Published Jan. 28-Feb. I, II, 18, Is.