davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Clips
Boy to Death
In Blind Race
Propeller Crushes Skull of
Lad Who Becomes Con-
fused Trying to Avoid
Craft at North Bergen
Two Brooklyn Accidents
One Flyer Forced to Descend
i'll Marsh; Another Picks
Lettuce Field for Drop

Three airplane accidents occurred
yesterday afternoon, one of them re-
sulting in the death of seven-year-old
boy The other two, both consisting
OF forced descents, caused no serious
injury either to machines or occupants.
The latter two were in Brooklyn.
The accident in which the boy was
killed took place at the Guttenburg
race track, North Bergen, N. J. The
race track was used yesterday as
landing field by James E. Kelly, of 11o
East Ninetieth Street, and David J,
King, who came from Connecticut in an
exhibition airplane.
The track is used by small boys of
the neighborhood as playground.
Felix Suszcynski, of West New York,
N. j., and about score of other boys
were at play there when the airplane
began to cut circles overhead, which
indicated it's operators intention of
landing.
Small Fugitives Flee Plane
The boys scattered and ran The
airplane swept lower and lower, the
rear of it's engines beating at the ears
of one small fugitive after another as
the swooping flyer circled the field
Each time the plane dipped closer to
the ground, it was in Felix's ears that
the engine snarled loudest. The other
boys, having attained q safe distance,
paused to watch the nightmare race
their small companion was running.
Twice they cried aloud in fear think
ing that the descending airplane could
not fail to strike him.
1t touched the ground at last and
bounded lightly on at what seemed a
safe distance from the boy The ma
chine ran on and on across the sun
baked course, however, and Felix, too
intent upon reaching the boundary of
the field to notice that his course and
that of the airplane must intersect,
sprinted bravely but blindly along
The airplane almost had come to a
stop when they met but its propeller
still was revolving and clipped Felix,
apparently lightly, beside the head:
He dropped at the blow. 1t had
crushed his skull and he was dead
when the occupants of the machine
reached him. They were arrested,
Kelly on charge of manslaughter and
King as a material witness. Recorder
Miles released them in bail.
Plane Plunges Into Marsh
About 5 p. m. a sightseeing airplane
owned by the Parkway Aviation Cor
poration, of Ocean Parkway and Ave-
nue. w, Brooklyn, plunged into the
marsh near Coney Island Creek about
half mile from the hangar on Ocean
Parkway. James Davis, of 269 West
Seventy third Street, pilot of the ma
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Watchdogs Attack Girl,
Then Fight Rescuers
Child Mangled and Woman and
Policeman Bitten; Two
Animals Killed

Two bulldogs, trained to catch and
hold burglars, attacked Kate Sapora,
ten years old, who was visiting Mrs.
Madeline Mato, of 1872 Withers Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The dogs rushed
at the child, pulled her to the ground
and tore at her arms and legs. Mrs.
Mato, who endeavored to rescue her
guest. also was attacked and severely
bitten. Both animals were shot and
killed by Patrolman Foster after a
struggle in the inclosed yard. The
patrolman also was bitten.
Cries of the girl brought Foster, who
feared to shoot the dogs lest he wound
the child. Failing in an attempt to drag
one of the animals backward by its
legs, he placed the muzzle of his re-
volver close to the animals side and
fired. The dog forsook its hold and
leaped upon him, fastening it's teeth
in the calf of his leg. Foster fired
three shots into the bulldog at close
range before it fell dead. He then at
tackled the other dog, which also bit
him badly in the left foot before II
could be dispatched.
The child was taken to Greenpoint
Hospital, where she was said last night
to be in a critical condition. Mrs.
Mato was attended at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
France Protests Leipsic
Var Trials as FarcicaI
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, July THE French
government has dispatched to the
Allied capitals a spirited protest
against the miscarriage of justice
in the trial Of German war Grim
inals before the German Supreme
Court in Leipsic. AS a result of
the acquittal Of Lieutenant Gen
eral Karl Stenger on charges Of
having executed wounded French
prisoners and soldiers and the
sentencing to short term of
Major Bruno Crusius on similar
charges, the BRAND government
has recalled the French judiciary
mission at Leipsic and has asked
the Belgian and British Premiers
to recall theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Only SO, but Humidity
Causes Five Prostrations

What prostrated five persons yester-
dav was not the heat, according to Off
cials of the Weather Bureau; it was
the humidity. The temperature at it's
highest point, o'clock yesterday after
noon, was only S6, points less than on
July a. The humidity, however, was &C..
This, the weather officials explained,
was unusually high for the temperature
that accompanied it and was the cause
of the universal discomfort here.
To-day is expected to be partly
cloudy. Thunder showers are forecast
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Harding Wins Matching
Pennies With Senators

From The Tribune's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, July Pres
ident Harding matched pennies
with the fourteen Senators with
whom he took luncheon at the
Capitol to-day to decide who
should pay. The Presidents luck
was with him. Senator Wads-
worth, of New York, was "stuck"
for the price of the luncheon for
the entire party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

GORDON DRY GINGER ALE.
Perfection OF Quality. Acker. Merrali 4 Con-
dit Co. Charles + "a. ~aiex. Wilson and
others> %a-zc. hoteis and restaurants.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Gunboat Causes Stir

MEXICO CITY July (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The anchoring of the
American gunboat Sacramento off the
mouth of the Panuco River at Tampico
yesterday caused excitement in the
port. Later in the day the commander
OF the warship visited Claude /. Daw-
son, the American Consul
According to rumor in Tampico,
two British vessels in British Hon
Continued on next pags)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
Daily Market Report

Sioux City. Feb. 14.--Tops landed
az $40. while the bulk OF the sales
were made within q spread of sS.25
q e.z5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
7TH DAKOTA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1921.

1t is said 10 he of a splendid quality
and viii sell at a reasonable figure.
There has Teen an unusually heavy
sale of green vegetables of all kinds
during the winter, dealers declare.
Fresh onions and radishes are sell
ing at 10 cents bunch retail. Head
lettuce is worth two head for 25
cents. Brussels sprouts are worth 40
cents a pound.
The height of the season for grape
fruit and oranges is here and dealers
are reporting = large trade. Both
fruits are Of the finest quality. Apples
are also finding a ready demand on
the Sioux City market.
Retail prices on pork have de-
creased approximately 10 per cent
durin gthe last week. while the price
on beef has increased about the same
amount
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
PERMIT BOXING
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
PROVIDES FOR BOXING
COMMISSION

Pierre. Feb. l4.-The state boxing
bin was prepared for Introduction In
the house today by Richardson OF
Minnesota. IL would provide for the
appointment by the governor OF a
state athletic commission of five
members TO serve without pay for
three year terms. One ID 10 be cnair-
man and another secretary and two
is made a quorum They shall have
power TO license corporations or
clubs TO hold boxing or sparring con-
tests on filing $1,000 bonds These
corporations and clubs are TO report
10 the commission and turn over 10
per cent of their receipts TO the
state. No match is 10 be more than
10 rounds. No sham of fake fight
ing will be allowed.
The bill provides there shall be
no boxing or sparring on Surfday
and no wagering is permitted The
commission has the power of a cir
cult court to subpoena and examine
witnesses and if il finds any clubs
has been violating the regulations
made by the commission its license
may be revoked. ANY boxer in a
sham match shall for the first Of
Tense be disqualified for six months
and for second offense totally dis
qualified to fight in the state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
GROWERS
EID CONVENTION
ASK FEDERAL SUPERVISION AT
TERMINAL POINTS.

Watertown, Feb. 14.--Adopfion OF
steps 20 devise definite program for
more advantageous marketing of the
millions of bushels of potatoes grown
IN South Dakota each season. and a
petition to the state legislature and
farm bureau federation TO demand
of congress government inspection
and supervision of weighing and
gradin al terminal markets were
among the outstanding features of
the final session of the annual con-
yention OF the South Dakota Potato
Growers association. held there.
Watertown was selected as the
place for holding next years con-
vention.
Officers for the coming year: Pres
ident. George W. Dixon. Watertown;
vice president. o. j. Stemwedel.
Hayti. ecretary-treasurer, F. Z. Nc
Call. Brookings
Directors: W. j. Ryan, Spearfish;
A. l. Lappier. Henry; I'll. b. McKib-
ben. White: II. c. Younkin. Huron.
RADAA f1A0k~N1 Az
the potato show were won BY David
Sour of Henry II. A. Hackney. Hen
ry. took the sweepstakes prize in the
late division.
W. F. Kumlien OF Brookings. di-
rector OF the extension division OF
the State college. spoke 10 the Grow
ers Oh the relation or the farm ba-
reau to the potato growers and
poinredf out how the former oTgani-
zation and the potato growers asso-
cisrion can be Of mutual help.
One OF the principal entertainment
features of the convention was the
annual banquet at the Kampeska ho-
tel. The potato growers met about
a large table in the japanese room
where many good things TO eat
abounded. A social hour and infor-
mai program of talks followed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
STEADY DECLINE
IN STAPLES
SUGAR OFF % CENTS-fiOUh
$3.50 PER SACK
WHOLESALE

Sioux City, Feb. 14.-With the
price of staple commodities slowly
but steadily declining and indica-
tfons of a rapidly increasing volume
of business, wholesale grocers Of the
city regard the general business de-
preston as about over. Sugar has
been reduced another 25 cents per
100 pounds on teh whole sale mar
ket and is now bringing SIS a sack.
Flour, in sacks of 49 pounds is sell
ing at $3.50. wholesale BY the
barrel il is worth $3.50.
Coffee continues TO wholesale at
about 40 cents a pound for good.
standard grades. Tea is worth rs
cents wholesale. In the line of can
ned vegetables there has been a de-
crease of from Is to 20 cents a do
ZEN cans Canned fruit remains the
same.
zOn the produce market, eggs are off
approximately cents more than
they were a week ago and are now
bringing As cents q dozen. Butter
has dropped only 2 cents during the
last few days and is selling at 55
cents a pound for fine grades of the
creamery variety. Chickens are
scarce, but what few are on the mar
ket are selling for 35 cents b pound.
A carload of new cabbage from
California il expected to arrive In
Sioux City during the coming week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
PLANS To FIGHT
UNION SHOPS
SERIES OF MEETINGS CALLED
TON NEXT WEEK.

Washin gJon, Feb. 14.-Plans 10
fight the open or nOnunion shop
movement will be made by labor
leaders fro mall parts of the United
States al a series of meetings here
beginning February 20, Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American
Federation OF Labor, said today
The executive council OF the Fed
Grafton will meet February %. Fol-
lowing their meeting by day or two
representatives from each OF the 10s
international unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
will caucus here.
President Samuel Gompers. who
in q recent speech, attacked employ
ers who he said are trying 10 sup
press laboT's right 10 collective bar
gaining. viii preside al both meet
inEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
WAKEFIELD WHOLESALE
STOCK BURNED.
FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT CAUSES
Loss OF S40, 0,000-WELL
INSURED.

Along near 1890 last Saturday
called by sudden alarm TO the War
field wholesale house located on
the north side of the tracks two
blocks west of the freight depot to
put out fire that started among a
pile of paper bags in the northeast
corner of the basement.
1t is not yet known how the fire
started but shortly after reaching
the spot, the local firemen, eighteen
in number. found flames working
west to the front door. A couplin z
was made at the corner OF the Lake
Park hotel and by the time action
was had on the fire it had spread it,
self TO the stair opening and to the
floor above.
The building had formerly been in
use for storage warehouse and for
such purpose had the outside walls
filled with cinders which helped ma
terially in keeping the fire within
the structure Absence of wind fa-
vOred the firemen who got access to
the basement. where the blaze had
its origin. a good flow of water en-
abled them TO extinguish the glafems
before they had worked their con-
suming way 10 the outside.
In the basement Mr. Warfield had
stored Z large stock OF salt. paper
goods and other light material On
The floor above was located a large
quantity OF candles. tobaecos, grocer
les ana other commodities. such az
sugar. starch. baked goods. etc
The last invoice showed that a
stock worth near $40. 600 was placed
in the repository that suffered such
great damage not only from the fire
but also from water and smoke.
Trucks and drays were busy haul
ing out TO places of safety such
packages and canned goods as could
be picked up readily Perhaps one
third of the stock was saved this
way but in a more or less damaged
condition
Fortunately fOl Mr Warfield.
enough insurance was carried on the
stock to partially reimburse his loss,
althou gh il was stated that one pol
icy for a considerable amount would
have expired today.
This wholesale house has been DO
ing a flourishing business IN a GOOD
trade territory. 1t has sold to mer-
chants as far west as Washington
Springs and as far north as Bristol
NJ. McCreedy and j. Bennett repre-
sented Mr.. warfield on the road.
The building Itself was pretty
much damaged inside. but the outer
walls still stand intact. Mr. War
field will be Obliged to curtal ousi-
ness for the matter of sixty days OF
more while repair work goes for
ward.
The grocers of Madison were large
purchasers at the local wholesale
house and they. with Mr. Warfieio'
regret that brick or stone had. not
been used in the construction OF the
building in the first place
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
NORTH DAKOTA
BANK TROUBLES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BANK
AT FARGO CLOSES ITS
DOORS.

Minneapolis. Feb. 1.-THE indus
trial commission of North Dakota to-
day faced the necessity of selling at
least part of the $4,000. 900 issue
of state owned bank bonds in order
TO place the institution ON a sound
financial basis Representatives
here hoped 10 dispose of part of the
issue.
The Scandinayian-Ameri bank
at Fargo. the largest receiver OF the
state funds during the last two
years. closed it's doors today because
of heavy Withdrawals Officials
said that the closing of the bank was
only temporary. State bank exam
liners started work ON the books.
Nonpzrtisan league leaders denied
stories that the state bank is insol-
vent.
n. A. Yound. president OF the
Ninth District Federal Reserve bank.
and E. q. Quamme. president of the
Federal Land bank. told the United
Press il was foolish to suppose that
the North Dakota government Was
bankrupt, declaring that the state
has more wealth per capita than any
other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14

creasing their irnspAs and of de-
creasing the cos O. living in this
state.
Evelss'iestuse 10 EtA.5oly control
OF staples in food and clothing has
been frowned upon by the present
Legislature. Inasmuch as it has only
local jurisdiction. there is little that
II can do. But the development of
home grown sugar may provide q
way TO fight any price regulating
sugar combine in the opinion of the
representative from Butte.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
To Vote Bonds
For WaterwOrks

Miller. Feb. IA special elee-
tion viii be held in Miller on Thurs
day. February "a, for the purpose of
submitting TO the voters the propo-
sition OF issuing bonds of $4,000
for extending and improving the mu-
nieipal waterworks system.
A part Of the Improvements will
be the erection Of siandpipe for the
purpose OF increasin z the pressure in
the mains and thus affording better
fire protection.
Bonds for this purpose were voted
a year ago, but they could NOT be sold
because the interest rate was regard
ed as too low by companies which
purchase municipal bonds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14

Washington. Feb IA move
which would force President-elect
Harding TO call disarmament con-
ference before any funds would be
available for the continuance of the
1916 naval building program during
the fiscal year beginning July 1, was
started in the house today by Repre-
sentative Brooks of Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14

Washington, Feb. IA resolu-
tion looking to reduction of both
railroad wages and rates in order to
stimulate business was introduced in
the house today by Representative
Black OF Texas. democrat The res
Olution directs the Interstate Com
merce commission to review board at
Chicago again to consider wage in
creases totaling s625. 600. 600 a year
granted last summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14

81 All CUISINE. Fla. Feb l4-Efef-
bert Hoover can be secretary of com
merce in Harding's cabinet if he will
accept. according TO belief of persons
close to Harding today.
Hoover had previously been sup
posed TO have a slight chance of be
ing invited into the cabinet beca use
of the opposition of a number of SEN
ators. including Senator Johnson of
California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14
Death OF Former
Oklahoma Governor

Oklahoma City. Feb. 14.-Thomas
f. Ferguson. 81. territorial COVER
nor of Oklahoma at the time that
state was admitted into the Union.
died today al local hospital. He
underwent q major operation week
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-14

Washington. Feb IA complete
Investigation of all the incidents sur
rounding the charge that two special
investigators of the House War De
partment Expenditures committee at
tempted blackmail was asked in the
House today by Representative Royal
Johnson of South Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Why Sugar-Eaters Are Most Emotional

Snracens till about the eighth century, and was
not abundant till it came from the West Indies
later. The Romans of course had honey and
raisins, but the quantity was limited and not in
such universal use TO affect the race Sugar
has been pouring in stream down the throats
Of the Mediterranean peoples for hundreds Of
years, not only from the table, but in candy and
drinks.
History viii show that the French have m
dergOne similar change. and perhaps the Span
ish.
The emotional mentality Of tropical people,
is well known. II is not only a reasonable belief
but fact easily demonstrated By scientific Oh.
servation and will be proved that the excessive
use Of sugar could produce such results. Only
recently Bengalese scientist has found that the
blood Of tropical peoples contains a higher per
cent Of sugar than others.
Dr. Landlord declares that the rand incresss
in the consumption Of sugar may portend evil for
Uncle Sam. The American people are now con.
suming annually SIS pounds per capita, an in
crease Of 81 pounds in 30 years, and still there
seems 70 be no limit In fact the use OF sugar
is increasing more rapidly since national prohibi-
ton, for many are using il unconsciouslv as =
stimulant. It's almost universal excessive use
threatens serious detriment 70 the various or
gans, with impairment Of function and deRener-
alive disease. And ultimately, says Dr. Lark
ford, 1t will affect the emotional side OF life and
tend to make Americans unstable as q people,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
No Fatigue in Swimming

In a recent interview Miss Ethelda Beibtrey
the newly crowned Olympic swimming champion,
made pertinent comments on one Of the best fea-
lures of swimming as form Of exercise or sport
ITO me- at least" she said zone of the greatest
attractions of swimming is that il refreshens and
invigorates / fond of and go in for a good
many sports but find that few sets of tennis,
a game of basket ball, horseback riding, rowing
ard even skating leave bit worn out with
an uncomfortable feeling Of being mussed up.
After a brisk swim romp in the water. instead.
! am refreshed, exhilarated, buoyed up by a de-
lghtful sense Of cleanliness and tingling blood
about me. Often 60 into the water rather tired
from long days work, yet come out quite
rested wide awake, keen for anything going.
There is other sport exercise i know OF
that will do the same for you. And the best Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

IATIONS that eat the most sugar are the
N most emotional in the opinion Of DR.. ]. s.
Landlord, writing in the New York Medi-
cal Journal DR.. Landlord says that the emo
tionalsm of the Latins and other people of the
temperate zone, and Of the tropical peoples is due
TO the large intake of sugar, which has always
been available in abundance. Not only is sugar
always at hand but the natives consume large
quantities Of raw ribbon cane in sugar-grOwing
countries.
This large consumption Of sugar, a quickly
acting fuel stimulates and overdevelops the pitu-
itary body and its functions. This little organ
at the base Of the brain is partly glanduar and
partly rervous structure, and il is known 70 be
the centre Of al sensation and emotion, and at
the same time it rules and directs all the activi-
ties of the whole system Of ductless glands and
the vegetative nervous system, governing all the
functions of organic life. It also serves as
communicating centre between the brain and the
other organs. The constant stimulation Of su-
gary products over centuries of time has over.
wrought this important organ.
AS a proof Of this contention, the difference
between the Romans Of 1000 years ago and their
Italian successors might be cited.
The Romans had no sugar, for it was not in
troduced into the Mediterranean basin By the