davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
German Resistance to
Disarming Gains Fores
Communists Shift to Supno.. !.
Bavaria; Bill Emasculatei "
in Committee
Bu Wiretess to rha rr.,.....

Copyright. 1921. New York Tr;h,,r.,
BERLIN, March 2f.--Germsr s
ance to the demands of ths ''' Az.
stiffened at another point to-dav a's' ~
the Reichstag committee cons;a.a' sass
the governments bill for d;s,r,.;ss
the Bavarian citizens guard r,ssa
on tie vote, to adopt the most e...s
tial features Of the measure. 'A'
A strange fact was that III. -
munists joined the German Nas,os.,
lists, Bavarians and other hos.;l. lar :,
ments in resisting the goverpm.ss, .,
bill, notwithstanding the Comm....
have been loudest in protests auns's asa.
maintaining the Bavarian Finrsass asalass
wchr in defiance of the national II'asr- as
ernment. e's'
The Communists now appear -
adopted a policy defying the Gave o. nsvs
more completely than ever. The nar..,- esn-
organ, Die Rote Fahne, yesterdapp p".ss ~.
brated the fiftieth anniversary ~ ssie- ~
Paris Commune with flaming es-,at sas
on the front page, representing wosl' ,gh
ing men and women fighting so.;ss.
troops, with burning houses aar;nrs s'nss ~
in the background. -es
The leading editorial declared a..
Won Kahr snapped his fingers ~ s' .hs
law, and the Communists now mus. ,,s ~
the same.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Sacramento Wine Dealer
Is Arrested by Dry Agents
Entire Stock Seized After AL
legged Buying Of Liquor With
out Rabbits Order

Abraham Finkclstein, dealer In
wines for sacramental purposes at 1877
Broome Street, was arrested yesterday
charged with the illegal sale of gall
Ion Of the liquor. Thirty barrels of
wine in his establishment was eonfis-
Gated by revenue agents. Agent Kris
berg said he bought the wine from
Finkelstein for $3.50 without an order
from a rabbi, rs required by law. With
two. other agents he then seized the
dealers entire stock.
Prohibition officials said yesterday
that a wrong impression had been re-
ceived by some persons who read re-
ports that Ernest Langley, new super
visor of prohibition, was returning
liquor illegally seized by Daniel Cha
pin, his predecessor 1t was said that
Mr.. Langley returned only few lots
that were ordered returned by the Fed
eral Court in Brooklyn and the Internal
Revenue Department at Washington.
Following the publication of the. re-
ports scores of lawyers appeared at
the prohibition Offices, it was said,
under the impression that clients,
whose liquor had been seized, would re-
ceive leniency at the hands of the new
supervisor. They were told that Mr..
Langley would pursue the same policy
az Mr.. Chaplin, who recommended his
appointment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Black Forfeits Bail;
New Warrant Is Issued
Florida Resort Mayor Renews
Effort to Get Millionaire to
Court in Liquor Case

MIAMI, Fla. March 21.-Har,y St.
Frances Black, New York millionaire
in whose private car fifty-fve cases of
liquor were found at Cocoanut Grove
last Wednesday, did not appear when
his case was called in the Mayors court
there to-day, and Mayor Matheson or
dered the $5sa cash bond. posted by
Black, forfeited and a bench warrant
issued for his rearrest. The warrant is
returnable Wednesday.
Mr.. Black was returned to Miami yes
terday from Palm Beach, where he was
arrested Saturday night upon order of
Governor Hardee, who advised the local
authorities that the dismissal of the
Federal charge against him by the
United States Commissioner did not re-
lieve the state authorities of their duty
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Crowd Beats Policeman
Who Tries to Stop Fight
Fellow PatroIman Saves Dimin-
utive Pcacemaker and Four
Are Arrested

Patrolman Smith, of the West Forty
seventh Street station, just within the
regulation height for patrolman,
thought of his duty and not his stature
last night when he came upon two men
engaged in a fist fight at Fifty-second
Street and Tenth Avenue He decided
to stop it.
The two men resented such an in
trusion. SO did the crowd that had
been watching the battle. Patrolman
Smith soon found himself attacked from
all sides. Patrolman McAvoy, whose
helght and weight are sufficient to en-
title HIM to place on anybody's police
force. happened along about that time.
tie rescued Patrolman Smith and placed
the two original pugilists under arrest.
They gave their names as Bernard
Ievnan, eighteen years old, of 557 West
forty-eighth Street, and Joseph Wilson,
twenty-eight, of 7S7 Ninth Avenue.
AS they were being escorted down
Tenth Avenue James Brennan, twenty-
five years old, of SGT West Forty-ninth
Street, and Helen Tevnan, Bernard's
sister, tried to rescue them James and
Helen were taken into custody and
carried to the West Forty-seventh
Street station. The two patrolmen
narrowly escaped being hit by several
bricks before the station was reached.
ievnan and Wilson We're charged with
dlsorderly conduct and Brennan and
Helen Tevnan charged with interfering
with policeman.
Miss Tevnan and Brennan were
fined 81 each by Magistrate Simpson
when arralgned before him in Mems
Night Court, and Tevnan ana Wilson
were fined $40 each or five days in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Angeu Tells Yale
Men He Heartily
Favors Athletics
President-Elect of New Ha-
ven University Makes His
First Address to Students
Since Election to Post
Special Dtspatch to The Tr;bune

NEW HAVEN, March 21.--President-
elect James Rowland Angel of Yale
University made his first appearance
before Yale students since his election
when he outlined his athletic, policy
here to-day at the annual banquet of
The Yale Daily News. DIR. Arthur r.
Hadley, the retiring president, preced-
ed him on the speakers program.
While DR.. Hadley devoted his entire
address to the subject Of journalism,
President-elect Angel spoke at length
on a number of extra curriculum ac-
tivities, and athletics in particular.
81 have been amused and fattered,"
Dr. Angel said, "to find that the news
paper press has tended to regard me
as somewhat radical in my view about
Intercollegiate athletics. In the Middle
West my views are quite commonplace,
like those of every one else who has
studied the subject effectively and dis
interestedly. | recognize and value
highly the fine things about .intercol-
legiate athletics, but any one who
thinks that they cannot be improved is
either destitute Of information or magl-
nation, or both. SO far from wishing
to eliminate intercollegiate athletics, |
desire to soc them used far more fully
than at present, because of their un-
questionable possibilities for good. The
essential feature of my athletic creed
is physical education of the helpful
kind for every college student, particu-
larly the athlete, who is often
bit neglected.
81 want clean, honest intercollegiate
athletics, so conducted that they not
only benefit men who compete, but
even exercise wholesome influence on
the entire college community. If there
are to be professional or semi-profes-
sonal coaches, I wan. men who are not
only technically expert, but who are
of essentially sound, fine character as
we'll. ] should rather have man OF
questionable character in any other
position than that of university ath-
letic coach, for nowhere is the per
nicious influence Of coarse or sn-
moral man so serious"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Life Insurance Unhurt
By Post-W ar Problems
Underwriters Credit Stability to
Fact That Rates Were Not In
creased During Conflict

The Life Underwriters Association
of New York City held its thirty-fifth
annual meeting and dinner at the Ho.
tel Astor yesterday. More than 800
persons attended the meeting. statis-
tics of the leading companies, which
were read, showed that life insurance
had been little affected by the period
Of readjustment. This condition was
ascribed to the fact that rates had not
been increased during the war and
that efforts of the underwriters to
keep the business free from disturb
ing influences had been successful.
Members of the association sub
scribed $4,000 to pay the expenses OF
a course in life insurance salesmanship
to be established at New York Uni
versity. This course is to be opened
to give young life underwrite
New York an opportunity to study the
different policy forms.
Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner
of immigration, and the Rev. Mr.. c..
Wallace Petty, pastor of the Mount
Morris Baptist Church, were the speak
ers at the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
New Bond Swindle Charged
Police Also Accuse Prisoner of
Forging $4,000 i'm Checks

Irving Ornstcin. twenty-five years
old, of PIP West 1l2th Street, was
arrested last night by Detectives Jo-
sephs, Devoti and Coffey, of the Oak
Street station, and locked up at Police
Headquarters on a charge of forgery.
Ornstein, according to detectives,
has forged more than 900 worth of
checks and swindled numerous con-
Germs in a new Liberty bond game.
His arrest last night was made on COM
plant of Gaillard Russell, a broker,
with Offices at 116 Nassau Street.
Russell became suspicious of Orn-
stein, the police say, when he spoke
to him regarding the purchasing Of
some bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Tinkle and Crash
OF Glass Follow
Raids in Village
Pint Flask ssTea'' Trickles
in Wake of Police, and
Fleeing Guests Forget to
Settle With Their Hosts

Several down-on ne-flight-and- -turn-to-
the-right tea rooms in Greenwich Viii
lage were raided after midnight Sunday
morning by plainclothcs men who had
heard that beverages other than tea
could be had at various times by vari-
GUS persons at various dens and inns.
Details of these raids were revealed yes
terday.
What the plainclothes men saw and
what they reported to various officials
higher up was enough to bring forth
the announcement yesterday that the
Sunday morning raids were merely the
first Of series, and that the next time
there would be fewer warnings and
more arrests. The places visited by de-
tectives under the direction Of Police
Inspector Walsh included the Blue Bird
Tea Room, at 48 Sixth Avenue; the
Paris Den, at Christopher Street; the
Red Head and the Blue Goose. both in
Sixth Avenue, and the Coal Mine.
The proprietor of the Blue Bird suf-
fcred most from the activity on the
part Of the police. His place was
aswarm with dancers, every table in
"'S anu a JdHH oiNUCHCld i'll tuC WIuSt
of its jazziest number when one of In
spector Walsh's men thrust in his head
In moment Inspector Walsh's men
were almost as numerous as the dane
ers them selves. The entrance of the
plainclothes men was made to the ac-
compartment of much crashing of glass
The women looked on as the men
were, searched. During the searching
process numerous half pint bottles
were accidentally dropped and smashed.
At the end of the search Inspector
Walsh ordered all patrons from the
PLACE with warning. He and his men
we've left with the proprietor.
The proprietor explained that not
one of the large namber that had been
driven from the place had paid check
and the proprietor wanted to know just
what Inspector Walsh and Inspector
Walsh's men were going to do about it.
That's something I don't know any
thing about" confided the inspector,
"but there is something else do know
something about We have orders to
see that the tea rooms down in this
Village sell tea or get out, and we're
obeying orders. This is our first visit.
Well be back this way again.
The police explained yesterday that
numerous complaints against various
Greenwich Village tea rooms have been
made, and that they will have to sell
tea hereafter--or expect another call
from Inspector Walsh
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Easter Rabbit Hunters Lost

Police Sergeant Kepko and Patrolman
Kaner found Peter. Joseph, Frank and
Minko at Eighty-sixth Street and Cen
trail Park West at o'clock last night
Peter, Joseph, Frank and Mnko were
tired. dusy and dirty.
Peter served as spokesman for the
four. He is seven years old, he said
Joseph is six, Frank four and Minko
five. Joseph and Frank arc his
brothers and Minko his sister They
left home in the afternoon to look for
Easter rabbits, kept looking arter dark
and had forgotten where they lived
Peter did remember, though, that their
father is a janitor. and that their
mother is in. a hospital somewhere
Their fathers name, as pronounced
by Peter, sounded like "Bogdonwitz."
They were taken to the West Sixty
eighth Street station and. later turned
over to the Children's Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
kilroe on Trial
For Part Taken
In Bigamy Case
Justice Not for Sale Here
Says Special Prosecutor
Outlining Charge Against
District Attorneys Aid

Edwin p. Kilroe, assistant on the
staff Of District Attorney Swami, was
placed on trial yesterday before Jus
tice Weeks and jury in the Ex-
traordinary Term of the Supreme Court
on an Indictment found by the Almirall
grand jury. Louis +. Swartz, an at
torney, is codefendant with Mr
Kilroe.
Both men were indicted on charges
Of conspiracy growing out of the
matrimonial affairs Of Napoleon A.
Bourasse, stock broker, against whom
Mrs. Helen Montrose. Bourasse, his
second wife, made charges of bigamy.
These charges we're later dismissed
Mr. kilroe is charged with failing to
perform the functions of his office.
Former Judge William M. K. Olcott
appeared as counsel for the defend
ants and William Rand. special Deputy
Attorney General was the prosecutor
The jury box was not filed until late
in the afternoon. when Mr.. Rand
opened the case of the prosecution.
Neither of them is charged with
stealing anything, nor with bribery"
said Mr.. Rand. "Thcy are charged
with conspiracy with Bourasse, who
stands charged with them, but who is
not now here on trial. with obstructing
the administration of justice in that
when $4,000 had been agreed upon as
the amount to be paid by Bourasse to
Miss Montrose, the young woman who
believed she had been legally married
to him, the criminal charge against
Bourasse was dropped. 1t is charged
that the $4,000 was then paid in cash
in the magistrates court, after which
Miss Montrose and her attorney, Mr.
Swartz, went to the Great Northern
Hotel where $500 was paid to Mr.
Swartz for services, $4,000 was taken
by him for payment to Edward II. Ber-
ger, her former attorney, for services,
and $4,000 was paid over to her Mr..
Kilrce, the prosecutor, represented to
the court that the state did not have
the evidence necessary to bring about
conviction"
Mr. Rand added that Justice in New
York State is not for sale" and said it
was for the jury to decide whether the
money was paid in settlement for a
criminal charge.
Upon the request of Mr.. Olcott
counsel for the defendants, Kilroe and
Swartz, Mr.. Rand explained that it was
the contention of the men on trial that
the prosecution of Bourasse was
dropped because of evidence that the
broker had still another wife, whom he
had married before marrying either
Mrs. Mary Coyne Bourasse. supposed
to be his first wife, or Mrs. Helen
Montrose Bcurasse, his supposed Sec
ord wife, This other wife was in
Canada and could not be brought here,
nor could the marriage of Bourasse to
Mrs. Mary Coyne Bourasse be used as
basis for prosecuting him on charge
of bigamy in view of the fact that this
marriage also was held to be invalid.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Prof. I Pahlow and
Wife to Confront
Accrlsers To-day
Return to Lawrenceville TO
Make Defense; Alumni
Accepts Schools Verdict;
Men at Princeton May Act

Professor Edwin w. Pahlow and his
wife, both of whom were dismissed
last week from the Lawrencevile
School at Lawrenceville, N. j., will re-
turn to-day
1t is said they will confront those
who have made charges against them.
Mrs. Pahlow is expected to issue a
statement at Lawrencevillc to-day
She said last night in telegram from
Reading, Mass, that she will join her
husband at Lawrenceville and that
they will be vindicated.
Graduates Of the Lawrencevillc
School who arc now students at
Princeton will meet to sign a protest
against the dismissal of Professor and
Mrs. Pahlow, it was said last night
The New York alumni will support
the board of trustees in its action
Kenneth f. Stephenson, alumni secre-
tary of the Lawrenceville School, said
yesterday at his Office at SO East
Forty-second Street, that the board
had good reason for its action in the
Pahlow case.
81 know the alumni will stand by the
board" he said. "Any person who has
legitimate interest in the school can
find out from the board exactly what
the reason was, but it will not be made
public"
The alumni association, in state
ment issued yesterday, said that it
found nothing unusual in the dismissal
OF Professor and Mrs. Pahlow.
"The alumni are satisfied with the
action of DR.. Mather A. Abbott, the
headmaster, and the board of trustees,
for whom they have the greatest re-
spcct," the statement said
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Found ON Street With
Throat Cut, Near Death
Companion of Man Injured in
Fight at Party Held as Sus-
pected Assailant

Alfred Collins, of the Hotel Holly
wood, AZ East Twenty-eighth Street,
was found at daybreak yesterday morn
ing in front of 81 Perry Street with
his throat slashed. He was reported d
to be near death last night at ST.
Vincent's Hospital.
James r. Kearns, Of 90 Perry Street,
is held by the police charged with
felonious assault. Neighbors told the
police that they had seen Collins taken
from taxicab and left at the curb
in front of 90 Perry Street by man
and woman who entered the house.
Mrs. Sallie Collins, who told dctec,
tives she was Collins's wife, said she
and her husband had gone to a party
with kearns and his wife and that the
party ended in a fight, Collins being
attacked by Kearns.
1t was said at the Hotel Hollywood
last night that Collins had lived there
alone since last January.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Furey Trial Set for May 2
Bail for ''Big Ed," in Tombs 13
Months. Reduced to $l.5OO

Judge John +. Mcintyre in the Court
of General Sessions yesterday set May
2 as the date for trial Of Edward II.
Chg ED Furey, under Indictment for
tion with the theft of securities from
the Wall Street district. Frrey has
been in the Tombs for thirteen months.
His bail originally was 100000. 1t
has been reduced several times, and
yesterday Judge Mcintyre made it
$1,000.
Assistant District Attorney John T.
Dooling told the court that he desired
q postponement because four witnesses s
were in Washington in connection with
the trial in Federal court OF "Nicky''
Arnstein. The witnesses are Rudolph
and Herbert Bonora and Joseph and
Irving Gluck. These youths. according
to Mr. Dooling, have made lengthy
statements telling of their parts in the
thefts
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Sixteen Are Acquitted
I'm Felts Murder Case
Defendants in Matewan killing
Returned to Jail to Face Six
Other Indictments

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March 21.--
The sixteen defendants tried in con-
necton with the death of Albert c.
Felts, who was killed during the Mate
wan gun fight last May 10, were found
not guilty to-day by jury in the
Mingo County Circuit Court.
The defendants were formally dis
charged by Judge B. D. Bailey, presid-
ing, but were remanded to Jail pend
ing bond arrangements on six other in
dictlhents charging the men with hav-
ing been implicated in the death of six
other private detectives, killed with
Felts. The trial consumed fortysis
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Pastor Pleads Not Guilty
Densel's $1,000 Bail Is Con-
tinued bv u. s. Judge

NEWARK, n. J., March 21.-The Rev
Cornelius Densel, formerly pastor of
the First Netherland Reformed Church,
Of Passaic, pleaded not guilty to-day
to an indictment charging him with
violation of the Mann White Slave act.
The bail of $4,000, which was fixed
when he was arrested originally, was
continued 'by Federal Judge Charles
L. Lynch.
The Indictment against Densel was
the result of an alleged trip with Mis-
Trina Hancnberg, a member of his con-
gregation. He left behind him in Pas
sale wife and a large family, return
ing about a month later, seeking for
giveness from his congregation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Panel of 80 Women Is Drawn
For Jury DUTY in New Ierse,

EAST ORANGE, N. j., March 21.-A
panel of thirtytwo women from which
will be drawn two juries to serve in
cases to be tried here tomorrow was
drawn to-day by Abram S. Obermiller,
the clerk of the local district court.
Mrs. l.. M. Wilson, of 81 South Wal
nut Street, wife of Councilman William
E. Wilson, will be forewoman of one
of the juries and Mrs. II. Tetreault, of
81 Lenox Avenue. of the other.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Murder of Organist Denied

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 81.
George Washington knight, the
negro accused of the murder of Mrs.
Edith Wilson at Perth Amboy March
IL, to-day pleaded not guilty to the
charge before Supreme Court Justice
James J. Berger His attorney, Ben
jamin Glueckheld, however, asked
leave to change the plea later if he so
de sired
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Hunger Striker Near Death

ROME, March 21-Enrico Malatesta,
the anarchist leader, is continuing his
hunger strike in the jail at Milan,
where he has been since his arrest
last October. in connection with an
anarchist plot. The Tempo says his
condition is grave owing to his ad-
vanced age and the fact that he has
been in il! health.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Public Good Service Base
For Welfare Work Is Onened

The Applied Christianity Board, Of
which General Leonard Wood is hon
orary president, yesterday opened the
Public Good Service Base at 16 West
Forty-eighth Street, which is to be a
general headquarters and clearing
house Tor all kinds of welfare work in
the city, the purpose being to enlist
greater number in the work. The hasa
Will be open every Sunday from 3 n m.
TO p m. = ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

8~ Alttttutt & On.
The Hosiery Department.
has assembled for the Spring season, and
with special view to the Easter demand,
very large collection of imported and
Americam=nmade
fDalf=hOse for Men
collection which embraces practically everv=
timing new and desirable inn foot=coverings for
mem of discriminating TASTE
Inn REGULAR stock at the prices quoted:
Mems E1a1f-hose
i'm black, white, gray, navy or Cordovam
Silk with lisle tops and soles, per pair S1.1O
Silk, with lisle soles; very durable
per panr $3.50
All Silk per pair s3.25
(War Revenue tax additionally
Also
Mems French Lisle Novelty Half hose and
Imported Golf Hose, reasonably priced
(E1irst FloorD
3aaolson absnue fifth abenue
34tD ans 35tD 9treets jQe1p porh
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
JefPs Neuu Ranch Hand Was Not
 Such Terderfoot As He Looked

and
 
  sand Of people in Southwest Adams  hand. He with He cIaiuned the dubious of then Apache 
 building of and the hand, well until
  told him follow the nndhe ply had to thing he
 Jeff close to hin in Jeff s Jeff rounding hillside with the hand far behind when shot still Jeff certain that his companion dead t those comrsde stepped crawl from another the direct vwher of tho of wicked Apache bullet
 his Jeff chance boulder the low side the trail and there hand other Arkansas toohpIe Jeff 
 these guns? a souVenir!'"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

since the days of thirty five and more years ago.
 Mrs. Osenburg was an eastern woman. When she landed in Pres colt in the early sos by stage from Ash Fork sf, was prepared to see many strange tights. so different from those of the sedate east But she was not prepared to see the rough and wild life to the extent that II was spread out before her eyes on that eventful day when she arrived at her new home to join her husband who had proceeded her by about year.
 Shooting every hour of the day and night. with frequent killings, girls dancing in front of fte many sa- looms. .'Whiskey Row occupying large part of the towr,-these were some Of the unaccustomed sights that convinced this eastern woman that she really was in the wild and woolly west
 Even before she reached Prescott Mr Osenburg had an experience she never will forget.
 The stage. to which eight horses were attached, was well guarded on this occasion as that part of the trlp to Prescott through ''HelPs Canyon was infested with road agents and other outlaws and the stage driver and passengers had been warned to be on the lookou To miss any ol the stray bullets which might fly as they entered ..Hens Canyon" the passengers were ordered to get down in the bottom of the stage. All their money and jewelry had been left at the hotel in Ash Fork. Sure enough, the road agents ap-