davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
DOGS GOAT CHASE
REVEALSLOST BOY
Collie 0utclimbs Searchers on
Mountain Side and His Barks
Summon Rescuer to Cliff.
HAD GONE UP 1000 FEET
Little Fellow Happy After
Night in Woods, but Cannot
Tell His Adventures.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WINsTED. Conn.,, March 26.-Henry
Tammien. 8 years old, and the son OF
farmer living in the town Of Cole
brook, disappeared from his home last
night just before sunset. He was
found this morning two miles away
from his home. standing at the edge
of cliff 1000 feet high.
The childs recovery alive is. due i'm
mediately to collie, which was out
with a searching party and was de-
fiected from his duty by wild goat
which crossed his path In following
the goat half way up a mountain side
he saw the boy and his furious bark
ing was answered by the searching
party.
No one except the child knows through
what adventures and dangers he PASSED
last night. for he is too young TO give a
connected account OF his exploit and has
slept almost continually ever stree he
was found. He declares he did not sleep
at all during the night, but insists that
he was not afraid. and would like to
spend night in the mountains again.
All the men and women who could
be spared from their homes near the
Tammien farm started out in search Of
little Henry last night after his father
and mother had made frantic attempts
TO learn by telephone If any one had seen
the child The search was conducted In
thorough and systematic fashion ana
~
composed OF the youngest and most
active men. Such men as had good
dogs took them along.
They spent all night In tho woods
which line the mountainside. built sew
eral fires TO show the child where they
were. and from time to time called his
name with megaphones. Not even q
footprint rewarded their search. the
dogs picked up no trail at all. and to-
ward morning q heavy rain added fur
ther disbursement TO a situation which
TO most Of the searchers had begun to
appear hopeless. They had found the
mountain such stlff climbing that a
number Of men dropped out OF the
search.
John Foster, toward 5 o'clock this
morning, was about to call his dog and
10 down the mountain when the dog
spied a Wild goat in the underurush and
made after Il. The goat went from
rock TO rock at merry pace. and Fos-
ter's young collie held the chase until
the goat had distanced him completely
Ultimately the collie stopped at the
edge OF q cliff which loomed over Fos-
ter's head. and from which. as Foster
thought, the animal was unable TO make
his way down. At least he made no at
tempt 10 return.
After a toilsome ascent Foster made
his way TO where tho collie stood. stil
barking furiously. And as Foster
reached the top OF the cliff he found
little Henry standing there. wet through
with rain but full Of cheer and smiles
and apparently with no notion that his
absence from home had cost any one
wink Of sleep.
Henry after being taken home went to
sleep, and at last accounts had turned
over and gone to sleep again.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
DETECTIVE KILLED
MCRAP GAME RAID
Joseph Connolly Gets Bullet
When Entering Apartment
in 18th Ave., Brooklyn.
II. SILVERSTEIN Is HELD
Asserts He Fired When Man
He Thought Bandit Peeped
in Window.
II. SILyERSTEIN Is HELD

Joseph Connolly, a detective on the
staff Of Inspector Thomas MacDon-
aid, commanding the Tenth district
in Brooklyn. was shot and killed at
2:30 this morning. according TO the
police reports while directing a raid
on the apartment house at 1909 Fif-
teenth avenue, Parkville. The de-
teotives with him brought Hyman sill
verstein. resident OF the house, to
the Pariyillc station and locked him
up on a charge Of murder.
Two versions Of the shooting were
given. One had il that Connolly was
shot while peeping into a room Of the
apartment from a fire escape window.
The other given BY the detectives
working under him, was that the shot
tfat killed Connolly was fired after
Sllverstein had been placed under ar
rest on q charge Of gambling.
Detectives Mccarthy and De Gherri.
Connoly's partners, said the raid had
them into the apartment. on the first
floor of the building. They asserted
Connolly had walked over to Sllverstein
and other men seated around a table
ana told them they were under arrest.
At word, they said Silverstein drew
the revolver and fired.
Silverstein's story Of the killing as
told by the lieutenant on desk duty at
the Parkyille station. denied the en-
trance Of the raiding squad. He was
quoted as saying he happened to glance
at the window at a moment when Con-
Lc,ly's head appeared IN the space Just
under the edge Of the shade.' The leu
tenant explained that the prisoner told
him he and his friends thought they were
about to bc held UP By bandits and that
he grabbed a revolver and ired more
for the purpose Of soaring away the m
truder than to hurt him.
Connolly was 81 years old and unmar-
red His home was at 1885 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn. His record In the de
pdrtmeut was excellent
i was recalled this morning tina, Con-
nelly Is tho second detective OF the Park
Vile precinct to meet death IN the per-
formauce Of duty within a few weeks.
Detective Joseph Bridgetts was mo to
death by Brooklyn chemical manufac-
turer while investigating the theft OF
the lattcr's automobile.
At Inspector MacDonalds office II
was made known that the raid Oh the
Fifteenth avenue house was planned ~
a result Of reports that crap game
was played there on Saturday nights
with more or less regularity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
SCORES INJURED
IN TWO CRASHES
Panics Follow Collision on Sd
Avenue l., and Wreck OH
greensboro Bridge.
WOMEN AMONG VICTIMS
MOtorman of Surface Car Not
Expected to Live-Inquiries
Are Started.
WOMEN AMONG VICTIMS

Two collisions. one on the Third ave.
nue. elevated road at the Forty-second
street station and the second on the
Greensboro Bridge near the Long
Island City terminus, caused injuries
TO a score OF persons early, last night.
A motorman of one Of the surface cars
wrecked Oh the bridge was so seriously
hurt that at Reception Hospital II was
said his chances of recovery were
slight. In the elevated road crash
only one person was badly injured. and
the fact that one Of the trains was
Totionlcss at the station platform
probably accounted for it's not tum-
bling into the crowded street below.
Panics followed both collisions Po-
licemen from the East Fifty-first street
nue. crash and prevented women from
being hurt by their efforts TO climb
through broken windows. Two fire.
men Of Truck 2. in Lexington avenue,
prevented the injuries or women pas
sengers during the battle to escape
from tho surface cars on the bri1ge.
Motorman Jeremiah O'connor, III
charge or a southbound City Hall train
on tho Third avenue line. pulled in at
the Forty-second street station just
after : o'clock and stopped. Passengers
were leaving and boarding the five
cars when a second local running close
behind crashed into the rear car
In an instant there was crash Of
glass. 1t rained down on Third ave-
nue.. whore the Easter shopping throngs
were still out At the same time the
passengers on both trains were hurled
10 the floors of the cars.
The crash was heard BY Policeman
Carman of the East Fifty-first street
station and he rushed up to the station
platform 10 take charge OF the rescue
work. When he reached the scene OF
the collision he found the rear car Of
the first train partly wrecked. The first
car OF the second train also. was smashed
up.
Women were lying on the floor of the
last car on the first train. They APP
peared to be unconscious. and Carman,
helped by other passengers. carried them
70 the street. The only seriously injured
passenger was a young woman who was
too hysterical TO give her name She
was taken to Flower Hospital by Dr.
Milligan.
The bridge crash also was rear end
collision. As n result OF the injuries
he suffered when the vestlbuie Of the
second car. which he was operating, was
wroci - Motorman Jacob Mertz Is In
critical condition. Ills right leg was
amputated when it was caught between
two iror stanchions and his left lex
wes 80 badly crushed that amputation
viii be necessary. II was said.
Others injured in the accident in
cluded George Naloy. motorm1n OF the
first car John Honey conductor or the
car Mertz was operating Charles
Marks. 81 New YORK aveEue, Jamaica
and Andrico Caycl Of 65 jefferson ave-
nue.. Maspeth. the two latter being pas
sengers. They suffered decorations and
brUiscS
There was no explanation for either
accident The Public Service Commits
sion began two Investigations to deter
mine the causes
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
BALTIC OFFICIALS
CALL KRONSTADT
RISING SYMPTOM
Former Russian Statesmen
See Revolution Undermin-
ing Communist Regime.
'DISEASE' Is GENERAL
Esthonian Editor Asserts
Russia Is Ripe for Exploi-
tatl0n OF Other Nations.
GERMANS ON THE WATCH
Lenine May Forestall Debacle,
but Even His Aids Look for
Some Change Soon.
GERMANS ON THE WATCH
BY CAPT. FRANCIS M,cuLLAGH.


Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HER,LD.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
REvAL, March 26.-Baltic statesmen
many of them former Russian Off
cials-believe that the Kronstadt rising
is but a symptom of a general disease
undermining the Communist constitu-
tion. Lenine may forestall a debacle
by changing the constitution. But the
Baltic statesmen believe that change
Is coming one way or another.
The PoStimeSs, leading Esthonian
newspaper, says that Russia is so
much destroyed and downtrodden that
il is ripe for exploitation by the capi-
talists Of western Europe Esthonia
herself is already entering the field
with important contracts for turbines,
rail materials, textiles and timber.
The Germans also are showing a great
interest. Four new motor ships built
by the Krupps recently arrived at
Hesingfors with German agents ready
to do business either with the Soviets
cording to how the battle turned out.
Al the news / get from Russia bears
out the impression that important changes
are coming. The most formidable mo-
tive force of Bolshevism was enthu-
siasm. I have heard men preach the
gospel OF Lenine with more ardor than
have heard the divine Gospel preached
Thaea NO.. Jil f-toh,s,,1i,, ba-1 ,,.cri- a.,
frightfully low wages.
When | was in Red Russia last year
l saw indications that this hot enthu-
siasm was burning out. Petty jealousies
were developing among officials. 1t was
like a similar decline in the war spirit
at the beginning Of tho great war. In
August. 1914. men Joined as privates who
might easily have got commissions.
Later they became painfully aware Of
this and less enthusiastic when they
saw their perhaps less canny friends
wearing the brassards of rank. The
same process OF disilluslonment is going
on among the Reds. not only in the rank
and file. but among some leaders.
One prominent Soviet official writes
as follows 10 a superior who Is abroad
II deeply envy you for being abroad.
We on our side remain in Moscow, OF
which we are sick. Ruling over Russia
and broadening the horizon sounds
very high, but ! suppose you will un-
derstand how 1t has become. Not a
bracing work OF constructive revolution.
not even cross to be carried toward a
bright kingdom of the future. but
gray. humdrum, heavy. disgusting busi-
ness. which is still more rcpugnant be-
cause the nasses-we feel it-harc
abandoned US and arc now fed on tho
rubbish which contemplate, scabby
little Socialists OF various shades are
inventing.
"Our great. clean ideals tho people read
lly barter for selfish trash offered by the
Socialist traitors. Drop me n line and
let me know what is going on abroad
We are sure the social revolution is ad-
vsncing along we'll defined stages, but
We are curious TO know when It will
reach the Russian stage. Official in
formation Is not always reliable"
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Odessa Is Recaptured
From Soviets, Is Report

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 26.
The troops that lost Odessa
early in March after they had
captured it from the Bolsheviki
recaptured the city from the
Soviet forces on the night of
March II, says an unconfirmed
report from Varna.
The revolt in South Russia
began on February 25 when
Ukrainian revolutionary troops,
led by Simon Petlura, the peas
ant leader, and Gen. Makhno, oc-
cupied the centre of Odessa, but
subsequent advices appeared to
indicate that Odessa had been re-
taken by the Bolsheviki.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
NO TRACE OF BALLOON
WITH CREW OF FIVE
Navy Officials Continue Their
Search and Retain Hope.

PENSACOLA. March 26.-Although four
days have passed since Chief Quarter
master George X. Wilkinson and four
companions left he naval air station
here In free balloon. officials NJ the
station still were hopeful tonight OF the
sa fety Of the Ave men.
Search OF the entire area 70 which the
wind might have blown the craft has
been made by diricibles. seaplanes and
Eagle boats without success Failure 70
find any trace Of the balloon was taken
by station officials as indicating that the
craft either drifted TO some unfrequented
spot or that the men We're picked UP by
some fishing boat.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
BACK BROKEN,
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE
Coney Conscious, With Little
Change IN Condition.

NArcHEz. March 26.--rhe condition Of
Lieut. w. ID. Couey. transcontnontal avi-
ator. whose back was broken in q fall
yesterday IN hts attempted coast to coast
flight, was reported tonight as having
shown little change during the day
The flier was said by his physicians
TO be conscious and resting easily here
IN the hospital TO which he was brought
after his plane mad crashed TO the
ground near Crowville, La.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
500 LIQUOR PERMITS
ARE STOLEN HERE
Theft in Directors Office Be-
lieUed Inside Job

Spccial Despatch 70 THE NEw YoHK rrNp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. March 2g.
Prohibition agents Throughout the
United States have been notified ~ the
theft from the New York prohibition
office of 300 permit forms for the witn-
drawal Of intoxicating liquors.
All the stolen permits are g,rlally
numbered and wholesalers a. wen as
prohibition agents have been asigaa to
Continued on Sirth Page
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
GERMANY MAY FREE
BERGDOLL'S PURSUERS
Doubt Expressed as to Extra
dition Of Draft Dodger.

Special Cable 10 Tur Nrw YORK Hraun.
q pvrrDhf 1921 ~ THE Nsry YoaK TTrRAIp.
Neu York Herald Bureau.
Berlu. March 20.
The Rcriin Foreign office is ready to
ask for an examination Of the evidence
in the case of Carl Neuf and Franz
thinner. the two Americans who were
arrested and sentenced "a prison terms
al EbcrbaCh.s Germany for attempting
to arrest q. &. BcrFdoll draft dodger.
on German soil This VIII be done with
the view Of working out an extension
or clenet cy. Il was said hero to-day,
hut no request from Washington In this
respect has arrived
"a 10 the cXtradtlon III Bergdoll
doubt " expressed BY The Foreign OF
flee whether America would ask Ger-
many 70 disregard the traditional right
Of asylum 70 political fugitiyes. rs ~
the Berrdoll case.
isDrad'' Teeth aud the N-ray. 4 new 30 page
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
pRINCE JOACHIM Of Prussia,

pRINCE JOACHIM of Prussia,
who caused such disturb
ance in the Hotel Adlon last year
when the orchestra played the
"Marseillaise," met his match in
the person of a French journal
ist in a Naples hotel last week.
Travelling incognito the Prince
obtained an apartment de luxe
on the plea that he was a Ger
man but loved Italy. Later in
the dining hall the Prince was
recognized by the correspondent,
who denounced the visitor by
asking the orchestra to play the
"Marseillaise," which "would re-
mind the diners of the Adlon in
cident." The Prince fed amid
the laughter of the diners and
after complaining to the proprie-
tor took the first train for
Palermo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Finish Fight Declared by
Armed Workers in the
Mansfield and Leuna
Region.
REICHSWEHR ON MOVE
Their Armored Cars Seen
for First Time Circling
Plants in Affected
Zones.
SWORLD REVOLUTION CRY
Kempin. Dictator, Talks With
New York Herald COrre-
sp0ndent. Who Sees Thou
sands Drill.
WORLD REVOLUTION CRY

Sp,c5al Cable 70 THE NEw IoaK HzzsLD.
CtD2rf0ht, 1891, 6v THE NEw YORK HERALA
HALLE. Saxony, March 26.--The Com
munist uprising in Germany has not
vet reached a eliminating point. The
workers in the Mansfield and Leuna
region have determined on a fight to
a finish and the Communists of Halle
have voted in favor OF a general strike
and have sent armed workers to Mans
field
Reichswehr forces are already en-
tering the district and THE NEW YoaK
HERALD correspondent here encountered
the first Reichswehr armored car at
nightfall to-day as 1t circled around
the Leuna works.
The fighting spirit OF the radicals is
high. They are iaboring under the
hallucination that the Saxony revolt
Is the beginning Of a world revolution.
Since the split in the Independent So
cialist party Left Wing) last Novem-
Der the trade union cartel has como un-
der Communist control Moscow prop
aganda MEANWHILE convinced the work.
eTS IIldL ulTect acton was the only
course to pursue and that the usual
union tactics merely delayed or par
alyzed progress. Also the ruthless sup
preston Of the labor revolt following
the Wolfsang Kapp coup d'etat year
ago left bitter rancor. Added TO all
this. Herr Hoersing. provincial presi-
dent. issued an order last week for tho
garrisoning of the security police near
the big industrial plants as measure
Intended TO put stop to stealing. which
had assumed large proportions. This
was regarded by the workers as mill
tary provocation. The workers admitted
that the thefts we're widespread. but de-
clared that a suppression Of the thiev-
ing was work for the factories them
selves 10 perform and not for the mill
tary police. Furthermore. still another
motive back Of the uprising Is the re-
ported proposal 70 reduce the number OF
workers In the local Industries.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
klR SERVICE 10 nAcn.p.

Io~poN. March ia regular air
service wil ho established NJ an carly
date between Palestine and Bacdsd. ac-
cordipg g. 4 Cairo despatch to-day a
party of avistors has left Cairo q select
sites for serodromes and landing places
en- route.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Pinehurst. y. c.-Atte1d tho big April Tour
pameHts Golf. Tennis. TarFft. Carolina
Hotel open until May sth.-Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
MIR. WILSON IMPROVES.
Ex-Presidcnt Rests Easy After
Attack of Indigestion.
wasI,,nVton. ~ a. March 81
. Wllson was mucn d

woodrow Wilson was much Improved
tonight after the attack OF nervous in
digestion he suffered Yesterday. causing
uneasiness IN Washington about his
condition
Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson for
rnerly the white House physician, who
has been attending Mr. Wilson, visited
the Wilson residence in $ street to-day
and found the former President resting
easily.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Talks with Dictator.

member OF the Red Guard piloted
THE New YoRK HERALD correspondents
automobile 30 the headquarters OF Kern.
pin leader of the revolt where he found
Kempin and his stafr. The dictator %
the Leuna works was formerly leader
OF the Communist-L Labor party in Halle.
During the Interview, which lasted an
hour. three-fourths OF tho time was dc
voted BY the Communist leader to talk
ing OF tho MARKHAM theory. which hs
greatly distorted. He was convinced.
however. that the blow struck BY his
followers must introduce a world revo-
luton.
our capitalists and the English and
American capitalists are draining our
last strength" Kempin said Action 10
our only recourse. We have 5000 armed
workers and they are soiidiy behind W.
lf we fail our struggle will be a glorf-
Gus example for the prolatariat We
intend 20 show the world that we are
running, not sabotaging. the works. and
that there is no disorder among our
forces"
Kempln gave tho impression OF being
2 well meaning boy who Is stepped IN
revolutionary theories and confused by
he complexity of heading Soviet OF
10000 persons His adviser Is a noisy
school teacher, who kept trying 20
monopolize the conversation with Com
munist platitudes. All OF them were
unwashed coliarless and exhausted.
Kempin was formerly a lieutenant OF tho
Communist bandit Hoelz.
sees 1000 Men DrIiIiug.
TIVE New York HERALD correspondent
saw a,ooo men drilling in a field.
The Second Ludendorf." as the Leuna
chieftain j. called. admitted keeping
stsn maps of Little saxony with a vieu
70 avoiding the mistakes made in pre-
ylous uprisngs.
This time we shall have enough
under officers" ne said. Our army Is all
composed OF old soldiers They do not
look X. even In squad formation. per-
haps, but they are handy with machine
guns"
The assistant CHIEF was especially
pleased 70 meet an American. because
this assistant chief" was "once a sailor
In Baltimore" The company brots
ranks 10 listen IN on tho conversation,
and men who wanted 10 obtain homo
leave went direct to the Second Ludeu-
dorff." addressing him by his ilrst name
Drilling was Interrupted while the corr
respondent Was be.rg shown through the
I.uens worhs which is the third largest
chemical ammonia plant In Germany.
Meanwhile the security police we're en-
clrcling t our party crossed two BAR
ricadcB before we came TO the Red patrol.
The men were armed with rifles and
grenades. Wo we're ordered 10 hold No
our hands when We reached the bridge
over the plant, which was held BY Red
workers. and again at tho gateway OF the
works Inside the plant there was an
army 81 5000 men. with an additional
1900 in the branch works Minimum
y. oductiou ls being made.
we arc keeping the fires going for the
purpose OF avoiding sabotage and pre-
venting explosions" a Communist en-
rinecr said We arc ready TO show the
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

white sulphur Springs. The GrceubrIer Golf
courses " best summer condition,-Adt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
statement out OF Record.

Referee Gleason sustained the objec-
tion and Mr. Stillman's statement was
stricken from the record.
Mr.. Bremen said he had seen Mrs.
Stlllman and Fcrd Beauvais together
quite often tramplug about on snow
shoes and that Beauyais and Mrs. still
man had the boy. Guy. with them now
and then lie said that curiosity inn
PEELED him 10 apply an eye 10 the key
hole In the door OF Mrs. Stlllman's room
on one occasion. tnasmuch al there
was nobody IN the room the time con
sumed ~ the keyhole was wasted. But
later. he is alleged 70 have said. he saw
Mrs. Stlllman and Beauvals in the lat
ter's room His point OF vantage on
this occasion was a scaffolding used by
him IN painting the house He is quoted
as saying that nc saw Mrs. Stillman
and Beauvais in that room eight or
ten times
Mime. Lafontaine said that Mrs. still
man and Beauvais. caught III RAIN
storm near her house one evening. asked
for accommodations for tho night as
they were some distance from home
Mrs. Stilman occupied Nine. Iafon-
taine's guest chamber and Beauvnis
used cot In the hallway. Nine. Ia
fontalne is quoted as assuring the ref
cree that she was quite sure OF oil this
because she fingered about the hallway
anxious 10 sec what was happening.
Tho quoted testimony makes X appear
that any fears that the good woman
msy have had were quite groundess.
Ferdinand Page is alleged to have
supplied the fact that Beauyais's 5 mother
Continued on Ninth PAGE
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
'Marseillaise' This Time
Forces Joachim to Flee

Special cable 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Pa ~ Mas..I, I
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Dead Teeth and the N-ray. 4 new 40 page
Rookie, Write tho author for free copy. Or
+ =. cNdy. 3u Fulton street, Brooklyn dt
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Continued OF Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

coniinucd ~ secord Pagc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Continued OF sirth Page
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy; mild temperature and local
showers to-day; tomorrow rain and colder
Highest temperature yesterday, 63; lowest So.
DeaIlsd Meather reporls viii be found on page 10.