davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
CLAIM RADICAL
Is DERANCED
MENTALLY
,Ry The Associafed rressl

DEDHAM. Mass. March i7.-Nicoia
Sacco. radical who has been convicted
OF murder. and who has been on hun
Cer strike. i suffering from mental
disease. Judge Webster of the superior
court was Informed this morning ~ an
aiienist. The latter said that Sacco
shonld - forcihly fed
An als'niSt said that >ae.-o appeared
indifferent 80 circumstances al the trial.
and expressed the heIicf tia ths hunger
Siiiae w@> dsr a. bis mruial condition
.Anoihrr alieni>t testified that >ar' q :
condition mentally and hs~ieally MAS
such that il he was not fed f"reills he
v"iiid ~s."n die Saceu was suffering from
d.liisi"n he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
E. B. EDWARDS
CETS5YEARS
FOR KILLING
Former County Commission
er Sentenced for Shooting
John Lightburn in Decem-
Der, 1919

r. u. Edwards Of Point lsah.l was
sentenced TO five years in the M
fiary in the criminal district q III
Sinton last night for the killing OF
John Lirhtbourn Il Point Isabel. Dec
cmher %. 1919. the jury returning the
verdict after being out five hours.
The case was called for trial Thurs
day morning. large delegation OF wit
nesses from Brownsville and Point Is
abel being present. The evidence intro
duced by the state showed that Light
hourn had been shot three times. twice
in the back ard three times in the
front Of the body. with "a calibre
revolver and that his face. hands and
body bore marks which indicated that
he had been beaten with a heavy blunt
instrument probably a revolver Light
bourn was frs, shot and wounded near
the Point Isabel Jail. according TO the
evidence. and was later shot and killed
some distance from the Jail. Edwards
was also alleged to have shot NJ Or.
}. A. iiockaday. who had been called by
= Mexican TO attend Ligh;bourn who
was reported by the Mexican TO have
been wounded
Edwads stated that he was obi ged
10 kill Lghtbourn In self defense. Ac-
coding to his evidence. EdwadS. who
was . county commissioner and justice
Of the peace ~ the time had locked
Mexican in tho Jail. and discovered
Lightbourn attempting TO force the
lock with ar iron bar. Edwards alleged
that he had interefcied and L.ghtbcurn
theate-ed 20 kill him with the bar and
also called him foul names Edwards
shot nj him. and then left the jail. ne
stated. 10 quiet a disturbance among
some Mexicans near the depot. lie alleg-
ed that few minutes later. ~ ! : re-
turned home. he heard some onr rum
ming after him. and npon turning found
Lirhfbourn about To attack him with the
bar. He fired shot and grappled with
Lyhthourn. lie alleged that Lichsbourn
kicked him in the groin. and after that
ne had no knowledge Of what trans spired.
lie stated that he had no remembrance
of having fired a shot at DR. Hockaday.
After the shooting Edwards went to
the Point Isabel telephone office and
called up the sheriffs office in Browns
sStlse ard sinfarnrd H-ruty Sheriff Fred
wynne OF the affair Edwards was plac
ed under arrest the next day. but was re-
leased on bond. The case was transfer
red to Duvsl county on change of
venue and later tranferred 10 Nueccs
county. finally being brought 10 trial in
San patrieio county.
=, The ease will probably be appealed
according % reports received from >inten
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
TEACHERS TAKING
EXAMS REQUESTED
TO REGISTER NOW

All persons anticipating taking teach
erS' examination IN April are requested
20 register hef"fe The ~ Of this month
according M the new ruling II the state
dep+ffmenf ~ education
This ruling j. made IA order that the
county superintendent will know how
MAJ, blanks ~ order and how many
teachers {" prepare for Examinations
will ~ held IN the county ruurf house
here un April q and : according 10 Conn
II >uprrnirn kcnnam-r and alI VII.
are going to take these examinations
mnss register with TIE county ~u,crin-
tcndcnt bs March ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
WHALE SEEKERS TO
LEAVE FOR COAST
EARLY TOMORROW

Interest A. still At high pitch in regard
To the whale and many people are pre-
pairing to make Sunday trip down the
coast on the Mexican side In ~ effort
70 get look ~ the first whale ever
,ssashed up on the beach near the Rio
Grande.
No further reports were received to
day as to rhe whale. although . group of
people from ~ the Valley came to
Brownsville TODAY fully prepared for N
long k'av ard expressed their intentions
of leaving this Afternoon to make
search for the big fish" They declared
that they would take horses at some
ranch nart wav down the beach and
would ride down to where the whale il
reported 10 be located
Brownsville people will probably find
out all about the whale Monday of next
week whea II. ID. Mclean. who came t.
Brownsville early this wee kin Am air
Brownsville early this week in an ar
h coast. MIR Mclean said thnt hr
would 20 rs soon a. he gets his pass
port papers arranged 80 that " n prr
missih!e for him TO cross the rive.
Interest IN the whale is not confined
20 Brownsville. A radio broadcast was
sent out from Houston last night about
the find and stories about il have sp
peEred III papers all over the country.
That the whale is there is still believed
e. be an absolute fact BY the customs
officers in Matamorns and others who
have talked 70 persons who claim 10
have seen IL. Sunday whale hunters will
profanity locate the whale and settle all
doubt concerning H.
The rash for sight Of the whale has
resembled the gold rush TO California
IL ~ Automobiles. horses. carts. wag-
onS. and now an airplanc are all heinr
used by people seized with . desire sc
glimpse the wnale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
SPECIAL PULLMAN WILL
TAKE VALLEY DELEGATES

4 special pullman viii leave the VAL
l@y Sunday afternoon carrying Rotary
delegates 10 the ssate convention AZ
l;.numnnt.
The towns to bc represented and the
number NJ delegates going are: Mission n.
McAIIen .. Donna lsAIercedrs :. TIarI-
ingrn :. San Eenitr n brownsville y.
kinssyille >
kin-~vill- ha~ had a Rotary club only
few weeks but will send two delegates
with rptcS tD ~ cast for sid Hardin "
Mission fer district governor Of Rotary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
ASKS RELIGIOUS
ORGANIZATIONS
FIGHT DIVORCE

NI.N YORK. March L. calling nram
al religious organizations. Catholic
Protestant AMI Jewish. M mite f"r rnn-
,crf.d action against easy divorces. Bi>h-
~ William T Manning rf the Efi~ropal
church declared thai the system II mon
gamrt~ marriages i rapidly being ahanA w
oned in the United States. Ile added
thar the nation has almost reached rh-
condition of Icgalizcd free lns. Ills re-
marks were mart ~ l.snf-n ~-rIncn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
TRAIN ROBBED NEAR
TACOMA, WASHINGTON

TACOMA. Wash, March i7.--Sheriff
Tom Desmond rushed two automobile
loads OF deputies tc South Prairie. 70
miles from here today. when he recelv-
ed Information thar train had been
robbed there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
MAN FOUND WITH
SKULL FRACTURED

DALLAS. Texas March i1.-William
lIcrndon who waS found with hi- skull
fractured near the Enakner'S Orphan
Home. died last night without rsgaining
consciousness. lie was a blacksmith NJ
Iseinharf and wa~ found lying IN 4 m
vine Officers believe hc was thrown
from an automobile when II struck the
nidtimrns Of the bridge
Relatives OF Herrdon have asked the
police to investigate. expressing the o.
lief that Herndon was the victim or ron
bcrs and afterwards murdered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
f"f .t+ = ~ 4HTf- II -~'-.- s
BISHOP TUTTLE
NOT EXPECTED TO
LIVE DURING DAY

ST LOUIS March Physic ans at
tending the Right Rev. Daniel ;. Tuttle.
age So. presiding bishop OF the Episco-
pul church IN the United States. am
nounceG this morning that death may
cunse at any moment lie has been saf
ferng from an attack Of Ia grippe for
more than month. In some moments
Of his del.rium the aged churchman has
bren reriting the whole services OF the
church. IL was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
REV. MAURICE BURKE
DIES AT ST. JOSEPH

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March l7.--Thc
Right Rev. Maurice r. Burke. bishop Of
the -. JOSEPH diocese. and the oldest
Catholic bishop in the United States in
point OF service died al his home here
early today He had been ia failing
health fer three yeafs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
''PUSSYFOOTINC"
NO LONGER WITH
VETERAN BUREAU

..EW ORLEANS. La. March 17.--AI-
vim M. 0wxlry. rational commander OF
the American Legion. in an address here
la~t night declared that hc was through
with pussy footing" a. 70 the conduct
of the Veterans Bureau lie stated that
he intended 10 place several Legion
narcS w Washington watch the admin
istration Of the bureau- Ii any attempt
j. made to fiji the bureau with political
favoritcS he said that he Intended 20 tell
the country until they are lot out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
TRIPLETS BORN
In BROWNSVILLE
This MORNING

Tripl.t- were born this morning 20
Mrs AHi,a Cara. residing on Eicv-
cn,k street. between fronton and
-. Charles. The tripiets, two girls
ana a hey. are reported to be normal
IN every respect and in eSselien:
health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
STATEMENT IS MADE
IN CONNECTION WITH
PANHANDLE MURDER

CANADIAN. Texas. March H.
sheriff Siiekicy 81 IfemphiIl county an
n..nnrrd tn'lay that William M"hlrr. age
-. who has been detained III connection
with lhr shaving ~ Noah Samples. the
aged cattlenan. whose body was found
Thursday buried I'LL u cellar. hal made y
statement in connection with the ease
The nature ~ the statement made IN
Mohler has nni been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
SPENT 7s YEARS DIGGING COAL

DIpt'oiN ILL., March H. Patrick
Bann ~ ihiS city j. believed ~ ~ our ~
the oldest miners IN the United States
ia point af active service. Ilr j. ~,
years of age. and began work ~ a miner
in England when only seven wears oil.
making ~ years uf active Srrvirr In
the mines lie has been resident II
Ibnuinin for half century and j.
active ID union affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
SHOOTS HUSBAND
WHO STAYED OUT
LATE AT NIGHT

HOUSTON. Texas. March I'D. T.
Steffner. age ~. was shot 10 death ~
his wife. age 80. this morning following
al alteration brought on the woman
claims. by the fact that he had just re-
turned home and refused 10 tell her
where he had beer.
She said that she shot in self defense
after her husband had raised his hano
20 strike her. She j. held at police head
quarters with her three children pend
ing provision for ther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
NO FLAT REFUSAL
OF ALLIED PLANS

WASHINGTON. D. c. March. IT.
The American reply 70 the allied sug
gsstions for the repayment or $3.50
nn0 noo spent hy the United States In
maintaining troops on the Rhine has
been forwarded 10 Paris. II is under
stood 10 decline the suggestion that the
valuc of the s-izvd German SHIPS rs ar.
duc'cd from the troop bill. but does MOI
constitute a flat rejection of the allied
s,fars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
ANTICIPATE TROUBLE
DURING ST. PATRICK'S
DAY PARADE in N. Y.

NEW YORK March 1.-Two hundred
ard fifty citv detectives IN plain clothes
and several hundred policemen were de-
tailed 10 minrle with the Fifth Avenue
crowds this afternoon when 10000 men
and women are expected TO take part in
the annual 81. Patrick's Day parade
The police order for increased pro
lection was issued despite statements o.
city officials that no trouble was expect
cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
PLANES ARRIVE AT
SANTO DOMINGO

SANTo DOMINGO. March 1.-THE
six United States army airplanr~ en-
ragrl ~ the test flight from San Ar
tuisn ~ Portiro Rico arrived here this
morning FROM Port au Prince. Haiti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
EX-GOVERNOR MADE AIDE

WASHINGTON. March I'D. W.
Davis. former governor of Iduho. was
In r.vlnv as -nr.ial assistant seq
retary af The interaor He il ~ act a.
aide IN Secretary Work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
Official Weather Reports

warmer tonight and Sunday.
East Texas: Fair and warmer to-
night: Sunday unsettled. rain ~ north
portion: colder except in southeast por-
tioa. Increasing southcrIy winds on the
coa1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17


WASHINGTON. ID. c March. IL
State Department officials have rcceiv-
ed statement in regard 10 Germany's
position in regard to separations. IL was
declared this morning However. the in
formation delivered by Hans Dieckhoff,
sounceiior for the German embassy. cali
ed for no action by the awashingtcn
government looking 70 mediation or IN
servention in the reparations dispute be-
tween Germany and France.
Any attempt by a third party 70 IN.
trrvene or provoke discussion or terms
under which settlement might Be- reach
ed with Germany will be- regarded BY
France AZ an unfriendly act. according
~ French official circles, d Paris dis
patch stated this morning.
Washington officials said they would
make no reply nor call the Gsrmss state
ment 70 the attention Of the French gov
erament-
5ERLlN. March IA report from
Freimcrsheim. Rhine town near
Duisburg. says that forty soldiers were
killed and many injured when u French
troop train coilided with freight last
night The impact Of the collision was 50
great that several Of the coaches were
telescoped-
BERLIN. March 1.-Two Germans
were killed hv French sentinels during
the night. one At Rccklirghausen and the
other a. Essen. according 10 a DucsseL
'dorf report.
The three Germans errester are said
By The French 70 have been cutting the
telegraph wires. declaring that they
were doing so under orders from their
chief who instructed them 70 commit
systematic sabotage. The chief when
arrested AZ Duesseldcrf, stated that he
was declared hy tbs French authorities
~ have stated that ne was merely car
ryinr out instructions from Berlin.
BERLIN March 1T.--nffirial guar
ftr> here last night emphaticaily denied
rrpnrt~ rmanaIins from Berlin or else
where 10 the effect thar Germany haS.
made fresh rrl.srations proposals 10
France or formally requested The isitis<
ti"n Of negotiations
AT government headquarters IL was
stated that the German aifitnds re
"'ains exactly as IL WAS outlined ~
Chancellor Cunu in fhe rrirhstag: that
Germany j. not barricadinr The path t.
organizations. hnt FfHr formal discus
SionS must conchsafe 10 Germany c"mt
I,lctc freedom from any dnrr~s cf in-
frinscmeni on her quality Of rights.
The report that IIIiEr Stinnrs- thp
industrial leader. Ia negotiating with .
French indu~trialisf also was denied last
night NJ the headquarters hf SHINES III
Ierlin. II was stated. however. that
Herr SHINES had been approached by
French interests to whom he replied that
negotiations must he left to the govern
mcnt.
LONDON. March IA dispatch ~
The times from Berlin says confer
ence has hcen arranged between Repre-
>entativr~ of the a;crinan government
and leading indu~friaIists to discuss the
situation with regard to reparations.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
NJ DENVER EDITOR DIES.

DENVER t'olo.. March IL H. o..
pirkrn~piiz. financial editor W the
Rnrhy Mountain News and the Denver
Times fos many y-:,s-S. ,lir,I here Thurs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
POlNCARE WILL
NOT ENTERTAIN
TIONS
Says Germany Must Make
Overtures Directly to
French Government If She
Wants Them Considered

FAiii>, March 1I.-Ircmier Poincaire
VIII entertain ~ propositions for nexn-
TiaTicns with Germany until the Berlin
government makes known directly and
Officially ~ France What shv wishes w
negotiate. i was declared this moruiux
III French official circles.
Poincare's attitude remains as firm
as at the occupation of the Ruhr. hiyn
official declared. Frrm the same sourr.
Il was learned that all rumors OF at
tempts 70 open negotiations indirectly
are unfoundcd. as far as the French
government j. concerned. ard no propc-
sition Of any kind has been called 10 it,
attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17

LONDON. March IA dispatch ~
The times from Berlin says confer
enre has hcen arranged between Repre-
~entativrS If the Sherman government
and leading indu>friaIists II discuss the
situation with regard ~ reparations.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Shackford Mrs. George Brown and
Mrs. George II. Smith.
Commander Hoover has been or
dered to submarine duty at Coco Solo,
Canal Zone.
Mrs. William Sims, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Sims. has gone to New York
from Newport
The wedding of Miss Gaynor Chand-
lee Davis. daughter of DR. and Mrs
ID. u. Davis of Chevy Chase, and En-
sign Marion Nethery Little. u. $. N,
son of Mr.. James w. Little of Mo-
bile, Ala, took place last evening at
$50 o'clock in All Saints Protestant
rEpiscopal Church at Chevy Chase
Circle. The Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke performed the ceremony. The
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and palms.
The bride. who was given in mar
rfage by her father, DR.. Davis. wore
gown of white georgette made on
straight lines, beaded with white
crystals, and a long tulle veil ar
ranged in cap effect with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried
shower boquet of brides roses and
lilies of She valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Cam
eron Davis, sister of the bride, who
Evening star., 1923-11-23

wore a gown of silver lace over azure
blue georgette, made on straight lines;
leaves of silver were becomingly en-
twined in her hair and she carried
bouquet OF yellow roses and blue
lace flowers The bridesmaids were: ::
Miss Elizabeth Coombs, Miss Beryl
Manchester. Miss Clara Copeland and
Miss jeanette King. They wore
gowns of georgette crepe of rainbow
colors over cloth of silver. and
wreaths Of silver leaves. They car
ried bouquets of pink tea roses tied
with tulle, and each attendant wore
a cuff of silver lace on the right
wrist.
Ensign Vernon Huber, u. S. NJ. of
Illinois was the best man and the
ushers were Ensign A. r. Taylor of
New York, Ensign Donald Evans of
Wisconsin. Ensign Thomas II. Kehoe
of Illinois. Ensign l.. II. Bibby of
Mississippi, Ensign \. r. McCracken
of Illinois and Ensign a. VI. r. Fitz-
simmons of Michigan. The bridal
party left the chancel under an arch
formed by the crossed swords of the
ushers.
4 reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents. on Mckinley
street. where the rooms were dec
GRATED with white crysanthemums,
Evening star., 1923-11-23

palms and smilax. The bridal party
and the brides parents, DR.. and MGs.
Davis, were in the receiving line.
Mrs. Davis wore a gown of sapphire
blue velvet made with draped
skirt and plain bodice, with a black
velvet picture hat trimmed with
ostrich feathers and a French cor
cage bouquet
Ensign and Mrs. Little have gone
30 New York, where they will spend
several weeks. Mrs. Little wore for
travelling gown of brown duvetyne
heavily embroidered in corn color
braid, a close-fitting brown hat trim
med with corn-color feather and
brown fur coat. Ensign and Mrs.
Little Will make their home in
Brooklyn, n: Y, until January.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Colbourne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Goshern and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Boyer of Phila-
delphia. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Fin
ley and their son and daughter of
Harrisburg, Pa; Mr. T. e. Henschel
(COntinut1 on Nipth paga
Evening star., 1923-11-23
the guests will be the seasons
debutantes.
Mrs. Stoddard will give a dance
December % for Miss Stoddard-

the guests will be the seasons
Mrs. Stoddard will give a dance
December % for Miss Stoddard-
Mrs. Frank Clark. wife of Repre-
sentative Clark of Florida. enter
tanned at luncheon today at the New
Willard for the visiting members of
the, L. D. c. from Florida. The guests
included Mrs. Amos H. Norris, Mrs. J.
Smith. Miss Agnes Person, Mrs. J. II.
Smithwick, Mrs. d. c. Thompson, Mrs.
|fM. X. Warriner. Miss Peters, Miss
Thornberry. Mrs. William Wadley. Mrs.
c. c. Jones. Mrs. w. j.. Thomas. Mrs.
A. II. Kleiser. Mrs. J. N. Medlin. Mrs.
Henry c. Airde, Miss Nan Bedds. Mrs.
J. {. Blocker. Miss Azelle Crothers,
Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs. Denton, Mrs.
J. r. Dye. Mrs. F. l.. Ezell. Mrs. Will
liam Gwyn. Mrs. Hagood, Mrs. j. &.
Holbrook. Miss Anna Jones. Mrs. J. c.
Miller. Mrs. II. H. McCreary, Mrs
Nelms. Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs.
l.. V. Slonaker.
Miss Saye Smithers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Smithers. has
gone to New York to attend the
Army-Navy game and Will be the
guest in Brooklyn n. Y. of Lieut..
and Mrs. Andrew j. McMullen.
Miss Virginia Selden has gone to
Easton, Pa, to visit Miss Betty
fNteutT, WHO, Wlln HtT, Will dIttht lIlt
Army and Navy game in New York
tomorrow. Miss Selden will return
to Washington and join her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden. jr., for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Il. Shoemaker entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge
Wednesday at the Columbia Country
Club. when her guests included Mrs.
Ralph p. Barnard. Mrs. John Cable.
Mrs. ID. II. Hickling. Mrs. Lisner. Mrs.
Charles B. keefer, Mrs. LeRov Mark.
Mrs. Wallie Leaman, Miss Frances
Shaffer, Mrs William S. Corby, Mrs.
thiSewell. Mrs. Sabin. Mrs. Speak, Mrs.
Roman Miss Leah snyder, Mrs. En-
CELLS, Mrs. Ricketts,, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs.
John ID. Showell, Mrs. Walter Leaman
and Mrs. George Gardner.
The city postmaster and Mrs.
William NJ Mooney entertained at
dinner last evening at their residence.
4416 18th street. when their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Christian. jr; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ].
Walsh, Mrs. William J. McNally and
Mr.. IL. c. Noses.
The military attache of the Argen-
tine embassy. Col. Guillermo Ealotta,
and Nine de Nalotta. entertained at
dinner last evening at Rauscher's in
honor of the naval attache of en-
bassy. Commander Ricardo a. Vago,
and Nine. de Nago.
Miss Alice Fl. sylvester has returned
to Washington for the winter.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Commander and Mrs. Hoover
Hosts mt Navy Yard Dinner.

Commander and Mrs. John Howard
Hoover entertained at dinner last
evening in the quarters at the navy
yard, in honor of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. B S. Hutchison. The other
guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs
c. {. Bloch, Capt. and Mrs. Chauncey