davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

AS the animals pace their cages at
the New York Geological Park trag-
edy stalks among them. The tiny Chin
panzee, son of Susie and Bona, is dead.
The mother. unable to comprehend the
change that has stiffened the small
creature, once so cuddlesome, con-
tinues to hold it's cold form close
against her body needless of the coax
lngs of attendants seeking to take it
from her
If Susies baby had been born in
the jungle probably there would have
been plenty Of older and experienced
female chimpanzees about to explain to
her the necessity for regular feeding.
But there was none at the Bronx Zoo
who could tell her. and, anyway. poor
Susie, after a brilliant career in vaude
Vile, during which she became addicted
to cigarette smoking, really is untitled
for motherhood. Contact with civili-
cation has suppressed, If not destroyed,
her normal instincts.
Lost Her Poise With Education
Susie was trained for the stage by
Fred d'Osta. Her keen powers of OBJ
servation almost of reasoning, made
it not a difficult task for him to teach
her how to ride bicycle; to walk a
tight rope, balancing herself with a
parasol; to dress herself, lacing up her
knee-high boots painstakingly; to sit
at a table and eat with knife, fork and
spoon, and light and smoke a cigarette
when her meal was ended. On the
Big Time other performers spoke of
Susie's act as riot. Then she grew
temperamental, and she was a riot.
One day the hair between her shoul-
ders rose. She began to pound her
feet on the stage i'll a typical exhib-
tion of jungle rage. Then she dashed
for the footlights, lowered herself into
the orchestra pit and snatched a French
horn from one of the musicians. Or
chestra and members of the audience
forgot completely about that injunction
to walk, not run, to the nearest exit.
Anyway that is how Susie came to the
Bronx Zoo.
Bona, an uneducated primatc, &C.
cupied the adjoining cage. This was
the second birth in their family. The
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Husband Beat Her,
Mrs. C.. A. Fones CHARGES

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 21-
Mrs. Lulu A. Fones, of New Rochelle,
brought suit in the Supreme Court here
to-day for separation from DR.. Charles
A. Fones, New York dentist with Of
fees in the Times Building. The
ground for the action is cruel and in
human treatment.
Mrs. Fones alleges that she was
beaten by her husband and his brother
in their home in New Rochelle. After
the beating, the complainant charges,
she was confined in an insane asylum
on false affidavit. Pending the trial
of the suit Mrs. Fones, who has held
a prominent place in New Rochelle
society, asks for $3.50 a week alimony
and $4,000 counsel fees.
In counter suit Mr.. Fones charges
his wife is victim of paranoia and
that her allegations are the result of
diseased mind. He asked the court
to appoint guardian for his wife.
After hearing the attorneys for both
sides, Supreme Court Justice Addison
Young reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Shoots Girl, Kills Himself

HACKENSACK, N. j., June 21.-Henry
Alverz, twenty-five years old, of 337
West Fifty-eighth Street, New York
City, shot and killed himself tonight
after attempting to kill Miss Viola
Briggs, twenty-one years old, of 454
Penter Street, Woodbridge, near here.
The shooting occurred in the home of
the young woman.
The bullet struck Miss Briggs in the
back of the head near the left ear, and
when she fell to the ground, Alverz,
thinking he had killed her, fired a
bullet into his brain. He died a short
time after reaching the hospital here.
The girls will recover.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Bedtime Stories
Yowler Changes His Mind
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Beware the COWARD and the sneak;
He dares to face none bat the
qCeaE.
Mrs. Lightfoot.

81 knew it. I felt it in my bones"
said Mother Deer, talking to herself
quite as much as to her precious
fawns. "No one knew of you until
the fear of the Red Terror drove US
over here to Paddy's pond, where all
the people OF the Green Forest were
gathered. Then no one paid any at
tention to you. But knew that when
the great common danger was over
some of those who saw you would
remember and would come looking for
you.
Buster Bear has been here and
given up looking for you tonight.
Old Man Coyote has been here and
given up looking for you tonight. In
fact, / don't believe he will ever look
TOR you again. think | frightened
him so that he will keep out of our
way. Old Man Coyote isn't very
brave. With Buster Bear and Old
Man Coyote out of the way, there is
only one other in all the Green Forest
for us TO watch out for tonight, and
he is a coward"
'Who is it?" asked one of the
pretty little twins.
"Yowler the Bob Cat" replied
Mother Deer.
IF he is a coward he can't be very
dangerous" ventured the other pretty
little twin
"Cowards," replied Mother Deer.
sometimes are to be feared most.
towards usually are sneaks, and
sneaks have no honor at all Old Man
Coyote isn't very brave, but. he did
come right out in the open. sYowler
the Bob Cat wouldn't have done that.
He would have waited and watched
and sneaked after US until he got a
chance to catch one of you while |
was away. He is sneak and cow
ard, the greatest sneak and coward
in all the Green Forest, and--well,
that is the very reason would like to
know where he is this very minute. |
would feel better in my mind"
Perhaps Mother Deer would have
felt better and perhaps she wouldn't
had she known just where Yowler was
that very minute. He was crouched
in tree not far away, watching
Mother Deer and her pretty babies
with such look of hungry longing in
his fierce eyes that / suspect Mother
Deer would have been more worried
than she was by not knowing where
he was. But in those fierce, hungry
eyes was another look, look of dis
You see, it was this way: Yowler
had. as you know, remembered those
pretty little fawns and had started
out early that evening to look for
them. LY's Old Man Coyote, he had
hardly sSsn Mother Deer thought
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Baby CEsi,npaaSee Dies, Martyr.
To Modernity Of Motherhood
Susie Can Smoke Cigarettes and Lace, but Couldn't
or Wouldn't Nurse Wee Stranger, Though She's
inconsoable as She Clings to His Cold Form

other little chimp lived only nine days
before succumbing to malnutriton. 1t
had been the hope of DR.. William A.
Hornaday and DR.. Raymond Ditmars,
of the Park, that her first experience
would have taught the ape-mother
something about maternity, but she
made no effort to nurse this little
creature. She tenderly plucked straws
from its hair and was extremely care
full to keep it warm, but she never
seemed to realize that it required food.
Dick Spicer, chief attendant in the
monkey house, was standing outside
the cage Monday night when the little
chimp's hold on its mother relaxed
and tho small, round black head
sagged, open-mouthed. He tried then
to coax the mother to let him take
the dead baby, but Susie pushed his
hand away none too gently and he did
not dare use force Occasionally she
shook her baby, but it refused to
| awaken
All night long she clung to it and
all day yesterday. That end of the
monkey house was closed to visitors
and a canvas curtain shielded the
other cage dwellers from the sight
Locked out in the sun parlor of the
chimpanzee quarters was Bona Aware
that something unusual was going on
inside. this 120-pound ape made the
park echo with his hideous shouts and
stampings.
Humans Think 1t Merely Funny
A crowd of visitors surrounded him
Yesterday, amused at his unendng cry
Of 'Wahoo, wahoo, wahoo, wahoo!'
coupled with tremendous stamping
on the wooden floor. From to time
Bona dashed himself against the iror
door that shut him off from contact
with his troubled mate Each time
the pack of humans laughed uproari
oSusly,, all unaware Of the tragedy
locked on the other side of that bar
rier.
Susie is deathly afraid of gun
said DR.. Ditmars last night of al
other means fail we will frighten hen
into letting US have the dead baby
If she has another we shall take il
from her at birth and raise it on the
bottle
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The antique walnut
table, with its soft color
and fine patina, is pecu-
liarly in harmony with
the country house. There
is the long, narrow re-
fectory table, that sug-
gests informal dining,
all along one side Of the
table, as they did in the
old Italian frescoes; or
the more conventional
square table that is a
marvellous foil for the
vivid country garden
flowers and fragile Ven
etian glass. Smaller
tables for the guest
room as writing tables;
tiny tripod stands for
flowers or telephones.
An Italian gate-leg
table, of the late l7th
century, primitive in de-
sign, has a beautiful sur
face; 4 feet 2 inches by
4 feet 10 inches. Price,
$3.50.
A two stand 18th
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
The Blouse for the
new Jumper frock

Two models in dimity Or
candle, with long Or short
sleeves. This material, new
this season, is imported.
and the models fashioned
of it are shown only by two
or three exclusive shops in
New York.
Long or short sleeves. Eton
collar, or V-neck; $3.50.
A little slipon blouse of
cream colored net, trimmed
with rows OF Valenciennes lace,
is $7.95.
Another Eton podel in dim
ity organdie is m gray and
white stripes, with white or
candle collar and cuffs; $3.50.
Other jumper-frock Houses
are in crepe de chine at $3.50
and $7.95; heavy japanese silk
at $8.75 and white voile at
1915.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Lost Boy Found Dead i'm
Madison Square Pool
Body Remains ALI Night in
Deepest Part of Newly Opened
Garden Tank

Philip Maher, fourteen years old, cf
6S West Ninety-sixth Street, was
drowned IN the new Madison Square
Garden swimming pool Monday night,
thirty-six hours after it had been
thrown open to the public. The body
lay in a deep part of the pool and was
not discovered until yesterday.
The boy entered the building at 7
o'clock Monday night with friend.
When Maher disappeared his COM
panion believed he had gone home and
thought nothing further of the mat
ter. Yesterday Mrs. Maher, mother of
the lad, notified Police Headquarters
and search was begun. The body
was found in Is feet of water. Maher
was wearing dark blue bathing suit,
which blended with the tiling and
made it difficult to see the body. There
was a confusion on the bows head.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
LILLIAN Corsets Of
figured grenadine
Southampton

The lightest, coolest
material which could pos
sibly be used for a summer
corset. In delicate pink or
yellow, with a dainty silk
figure. finished with a me-
dallion of lace and tiny
rosebuds; lightly boned,
with very low top and long
hips.
$3.50.
The famous Partisan cor
setter who created ILL
LIAM corsets, sends US this
new grenadine model as his
latest idea. And it is a very
good idea.
Other LILLIAN corsets for
summer. SIS and $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
A $50 Floor
Lamp for $l7

BY this, we mean q floor
lamp which retails regu-
larly for $50.
We have Is
IN a h hogany finished
standard wired for two
lights, surmounted by a z2-
in. silk shade with double
fringe, in old gold, rose or
blue-a shade which will be
complimented.
A charming gift for a
June bride.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Dress Linens
at Half Price
1900 yards at Use I'd.

1000 yards in natural linen
shade. and 5000 yds. in white;
Irish linen, SO in. wide; very
firm weave, free from dressing;
same quality we sold last week
at $3.50 yard, and, earlier, as
high as $3.50 yard.
I1uckaback Towels
1,740, at Csc each.
Heavy grade pure linen, nave
been selling at S1.15 each; 19X
36 in. hemmed ends, taped bor-
der; wonderful wearing quail
ties.
1920, at 6Oc each.
Very fine grade pure linen /;
have been selling for 81 each !;
14x20 in, hemstitched ends;
space for monogram.
1900, at soc each.
Heavy quality pure linen /;
have been selling at SOC; guest
size-14x20 in; hemstitched
ends; key border.
1,140y at soc each.
Fine linen, firm weave; have
been selling at $1.40 each; 18x
81 in; hemstitched ends; space
for monogram.
900, at 75c each.
Pure linen; have been selling
at $1.25 each; 20x36 in,
hemmed ends; key border.
Kitchen Towels, 30c
906, all white linen crash,
heavy, 1896 in. A very low
price.
Dish Towels, SOC
780, size 21x92 in, with
words dish towel' woven in
blue.
And GEO, size 26x33 in, blue
and red checked linen.
Same towels we sold at
$500 doz. in February.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
"What exquisite
Summer curtains

said two customers, one
after the other, yesterday
morning. "And so mod
estly priced"
They spoke of these
rumed curtains
muslin. $1.95 to S4.25 pr. ;
-marquisette, $3.50 to $685.
pair;
net, $3.50 to s14 pair.
Gall ploin and fgured)
And Of curtain madras and
net curtains:
the madras with valances,
direct from Scotland, plain
S4.25 set; in blue and rose, rose
and green, or green and gold,
$3.50 set;
the net, plain or figured
some finished with dainty lace
edges; $3.50 to $1,000 pair.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Of 1881 Chester Avenue, Cleveland, a
former employee in the Stillman house
hold. 1t read as folows
"As l have read of the case of Mrs.
Stillman, l desire to extend my SYM
pathy and best wishes and trust that
she will succeed in her case. | have
noted that her daughter was leaning
toward her father, and it appears to
me that she should stand by her
mother, as no mother eyer gave better
man did to Anna. | think | should
know, as was IN her employ at the
time Anne was baby"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Women S Silk
Stockings, $l.75 pr.

Instead of s9 and $3.50
because slightly different weights
of silk were used in the weaving.
Otherwise. the stockings are per-
feet. No holes. No darns.
1893 prs. medium and heavy
weight ingram thread silk. Full
fashioned. Flare tops. Rein
forced. Black, white. brown.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Antique Italian
Walnut 7 ables forthe
Country House
AU QUATRIEME

century refectory table,
2 feet z inches by J feet
9 inches. Price $500.
Louis XVI. inlaid
walnut console table.
Price $lz5.
A small dressing-table
with interior divided in
to compartments and
mirror inside. Carved
apron in Louis XVI. de-
sign. Price 500.
A F1orentine refectory
table; z feet 2 inches by
6 feet 9 inches. Price
1915.
A Genoc c 8 e early
Louis XVI. finely carved
table, with exquisite
braidings of leaves and
Greek motifs; 6 feet by
4 feet 8 inches. Price
$1,000.
A Tuscan table with
Tyre feet; ; feet 6 inches
by 4 feet 4 inches.
Price $225.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Broadway
e: %Nf Nm3 z . I
NmhS Street 4 y
~ <3(m
BusnesH
china
a We
tuveat
You viii Find 1t
a Good Rule

not to listen to anything a tattler
brings you against your neighbors>
Tale bearers have no rights and
should have no standing.
Some wise persons say, 1--WE
never repeat what we hear" But
why listen to it?
If scandals or jealousies had no
ears. to hear them there would be
fewer tongues doing the scandaliz-
ing, wasting their own time and
yours and mine also.
(Signed)
III 6&n~*<
June 22, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Highest, SS degrees cat 5 p. my; lowest
90 degrees cat 4:30 a. M; average, "A
degrees; average same date last year, 81
degrees; average same date for thirty.
three years, 70 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Weather Report

Figures Indicated are standard time.
sun rises. IA a m. Sun sets.... Z: 81 p m
moon rises. S:55 I'm. Moon sets. :35 a. m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Local Official Record rha tollo,

Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to day and
to- morrow not much change in tempera-
ture; fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

oHlctal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the COrresponding date Of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a m. 5000 / p. m. 900 8 p.rn.. 29,9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

general friendly and disposed to help them is
hostile.
Propaganda has been systematically carried on
by the packers among the Gamers of fruits and
vegetables, to convince them that the present low
price of their products is due to the lack of a
ket which the packers could provide they per-
mtted to deal in these goods. Thus they seek to
have the Gamers fight their battle for them.
Who is to speak for the consumer? Unless the
newspapers start riot over this proposed outrage
it is likely to succeed There may be danger OF
1000 wholesale in the United States enter
ING into combine to control prices but 1t is "
very remote probability compared to the certainty
that the Big Five would have us by the throat Of
their plans should succeed.
The Gamers may need an immediate market for
their goods in order to finance themselves. They
are unlike most manufacturers in the respect that
their raw material is seasonal. They compelled
to pay out their money for labor and material when
thu fruits and vegetables ready. They cannot
manufacture from time to time to meet the market
needs
If the Agricultural Credits Bill is not wide
enough in scope to include these manufacturers,
and their banking facilities inadequate for their
necessities the law should be amended to afford
them relief But to allow the wealth of the packers
to be used to these products and thus to
place the food supply of the people in their hands
is contrary to a sound public policy.
The consent decree" should not be re-opened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
A GREAT RECORD.

We have no means of estimating the number
wells lecture, Acres of Diamonds" but since it
has been delivered before great audiences and small
ones, in large cities and hamlets as well all over
the land, those who have been inspired by his
theme would total many millions.
1t is announced that DR.. Conwell shortly will
deliver the lecture for the six thousardth time Had
DR.. Conwell spoken day six days a week
without vacation nearly 20 years would have been
consumed in reaching the six thousandth delivery
1t happens it has been 60 years since that lecture
was first loosed the public and it has earned
s11 900, 900. Yet it was not for himself that DR..
Conwell made this money 1t has been his custom
in beginning his lecture to announce the person or
cause to which the proceeds were to be devoted.
Therefore it not in pursuit Of selfish purpose
that "Acres of Diamonds" became known through
out the length and breadth of the land. Rather
than lecture it is in the aggregate stupendous
benefacion.
No doubt the lesson OF "Acres Of Diamonds"
has been of direct benefit to the millions who
have listened to its delivery yet who could compute
the influence on the world of the young people
whose education has been furthered by what has
been paid Dr. Conwell and by him passed TO
those who otherwise might have occn deprived OF
that for which they longed? Sixty years the
public platform is a long time lives are meas
ured and it not entertainer but as an
instructor and the purveyor Of inspiration that Dr.
Conwell has retained his prestige. 1t probably is
record both in length of service and earnings and
as such is worthy of note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
THE BREAKUP.

There are continual evidences of breakup III
the unconscionable hold which few people have
had on New Mexico. For more than year this
has been going so gradually that the people
hardly have been of the deep-seated changes
which were in process.
Fifteen months ago it was lese majesty to men
ton the operations of these gentlemen Adverse
criticism of them unheard of. The Journal
opened an assault on these conditions and has kept
up a continuous bombardment Not only has public
opinion crystallzed under publicity but many of
these gentlemen have changed their views as to
their duty to the public.
The political hold of the Fall-Hawkns crowd,
with all of its trail of evaded taxes and special
privileges is gone. These men no longer factors
in the internal affairs of New Mexico. Those who
have benefited will try still to retain their advan
tages but they will not succeed. The power which
comes from cohesion is gone. One by one, wrongs
will be righted.
Business which depends upon political power
for its advantages is losing it's hold. business men
are coming rapidly to the point of basing their op-
eratons on business rules and the public need.
There are exceptions, of course. These must BE-
attacked and dslodged. Notable among them is
the coal combine. But for its pull with public Of
ficials 1t would be put out of business and compe-
ttion restored. The matter is a public outrage.
But it, too will be forced to break up If it is not
done voluntarily and at once, it will come re-
suit of public agitation. Wisdom would prompt
these men to the former course. But they HAYS
always been too selfish to be wise.
The organization OF the cattle loan company
Monday and the forcing of War Finance Corpora
ton Agency in New Mexico are notable achieve
ments of the new order of things The men who
put across" these public benefits feel happy about
it, They will enjoy the sensation of being publt>
servants in larger way
Those who still cling TO the old idea of power
and coercion were unwilling to join in movement
which would free. first the cattle and sheep men
and then the public from their domination. few
hold to the hope of continuance OF the old spirit
of rule or ruin BY their refusal to assume a lead
ershp which has been theirs for years that leader
ship definitely and permanently passed out of their
hands on last Monday. They will never regain 1t.
1t is in new hands Men with ideal Of service
as the basis of business have picked up the rein9
Senator Bursum, now dominant in state politics,
is converting his campaign slogan Of service" into
acualities If he adheres to his determination, his
spirit will soon infect the whole organization as
it has already influenced some of its leaders
The millennium has not dawned. There is very
much which needs correction. 1t will require time
to work the change. But the man or woman who
fails to see on the horizon the rays of "the dawn
OF the new day." has eyes too closed by prejudice
to discern the signs Of the times