davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
- Russia
Ite The Red S}ot1doau

OF the question. Several conferences
have been held with foreign capital
lsts, but few concessions have been
leased. Against the concessions there
stand the eXorbitant demands and the
/ radical control of the Russian govern
ment, the lack of fuel, the intract-
bility of the labor market. Under
present conditions any profit which
might come would be illusory. AS it
and diamonds, any profits which accrue
must come in valucless paper and
must be held So. Furthermore, there
is no assurance that acquisitions may
not at any moment be levied.
England, France, Germany
Enter Into Race for Trade
Behind the new economic policy
there lie, as has been said, political
ticulnrly against the so-caled capital
istic nations. To date the United
States has held vigorously aloof. But
England, France and Germany have
been drawn in different manner into
the problem, as we'll as have the border
countries and Scandinavia. The policy
has already borne fruit in spirit of
competition among these countries for
the trade favors of Russia. Adroitly
naHuIeu, as Ine RUSSIANS are capable
Of handling this competition, it can
lead to speedy recognition of Russia
by various governments This is what
the Russians have been angling for,
Already the trade missions at London
and Berlin have taken on the dignity
of de facto embassies for the discus
sion of all kinds Of questions from
famine relief to political recognition.
As an economic program the new
policy has not as yet met large
measure Of success for the following
reasons:
/, The lack of faith in the govern
ment's professions by her own peo-
pie and the world.
2. The unwieldiness of the Soviet
system of government and manage
ment
3. The decay Of industry caused by
years of idleness and false doctrine.
4. The exhaustion Of material re-
sources and lack Of tools.
AS political program the policy
promises greater chances of success
for the government
In the thirteenth article of this Sc
ries, aohich aOijl appeal, IN The Trib
u11e tomorrow, Mr.. Dickinson tells
hoao the solution of the Russian
problem involues the peace of the
aoorld and the continuance of chilli
1otion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
EXECUTIVE WANTED

Executive wanted to comp,ete orra,i,.
ton work of corporation to psnnfac-
eure new automobiles; preliminary work
pieted-seVcral test cars built and
manufacturing company partially finannad
this Is not stock johbing pronogjtion
Address d. 74S Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

refused to give up supplies to tn.
Semenoff troops.
Lieutenant Colonel Morrow was re-.
called and asked how the regular arm
officers and troops regarded Semeno4
He replied shat they looked on Semeno4
and his leading generals and officer,
"as band Of uncomfortable murder.
ers and robbers" at was known Ct ali
the Allied troops in Siberia he de.
clared.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

elevated pillar. freeing himself of the
EN- harrassmcnt.
At Forty Street Ghazali. deaf
to the dwndling reproachcs of nv
Dogranagian, who still was seated in
the wagon two blocks to the south
leapcd lightly and contemptuously over
Ford delivery truck which chanced
to be under foct
The sprightlincss of Ghazall at
tractcd the attention of Patrolmar
George Hartwcll. who used to drive n
six horse team in Minnesota hayhclds
and stands in no awe even Of horses
deemed to have Arabian blood and
named after philosophers.
Outdoing the recent feat of Ghazal'
himself, Patroman Hartwcl lcapcd to
the back of the galloping animal and
clappcd a hand over one of its eyes
He kept his hand there and this made
the horse race about in circle. Pa
trolman Hartwcll kept the beast at its
swift round until it was staggering
from dizziness.
He rode the rccling, conscience
stricken Ghazali to the East Fifty
first Street police station and sum
moncd an ambulance surgeon to attend
Mr.. Bczttitgin, who still was seated
on the sidewalk at Forty seventh
Street. loudly proclaiming his inability
to rise.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Bedtime Stories
The Runaway Barrel
Ry Thornton w. Burgess
4 little accident mny lead
10 consequences great indeed.
-Farmer Browns Boy.

Slowly and carefully Farmer
Browns Boy dragged the Sled on
which was the barrel containing
Prickly Porky. Before starting he
had tied that barrel to the sled AS
best he could, but it required great
care to Keep sled and barrel right
side up
Through the Old Orchard the going
was easy because it was open there,
but IN the Green Forest there were
many trees anG Stumps and bushes
TO be avoided. SO Farmer Browns $
Toy went slowly and carefully. You
sec. he didn't want to lose his pas
scNgor until they were we'll into the
Green Forest, so far in that Pricklv
Porky would not be tempted to re.
turn to the Old Orchard.
They got along nicely until Jumper
the Hare leaped out from under lit
tie hemlock tree, right in front Of
Farmer BrownS Boy. and started off
down the hill. Jumper was in no
special hurry until he heard the voice
of Bowser the Hound, for Bowscr had
seen him and at once started after
him. Then Jumper showed how he
can run when he is in hurry. 1t
seemed as II ms 1eet hardlV touched
the snow as with great leaps he
bounded away. His coat was as white
as the snow and he was a pretty
sight to watch
Now. unknown to F's.mcr Browns S
Boy, the rope with which he had tied
the barrel to the sled had slipped
off. Just as Bowser started down
the hill after Jumper the Hare the
sled hit stick and over went the
barrel. 1t was right at the very edge
of the hill, and before Former Browns
Boy could stop it it started to roll
down hill behind Bowser. And. Of
course, Prickly Porky was inside it.
Now, barrel rolls down hill very
fast. and. Of course, the further it
goes the faster it goes. Bowsor. hear
ing Farmer Browns Boy yell. glanced
bach 70 sec that barrel almost at his
heels. He didn't know what to make
Of it. but he didn't stop to wonder
about ii. Dear me. no! No, indeed.
He tucked his tail between his legs.
forgot all about Jumper the Hare and
started out to beat that barrel down
the hill. Never had he run after
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Wild Spirit of Desert lmpels
Third Ave. Crocer's Nag to Bolt
'hazali, of Alleged Ancient Arabic Lineage, Leaves
Boss and Cart Behind, Leaps Flivver Truck and
f1alts Only When Policeman Vaults to His Back

Arman Dogranaglan. who has a
grocery store at SO7 Third Avenue. has
steed which he calls Ghazal. in
memory of the restless and deep-thnk-
ing Mahomet ibn Mahomct Abu Hamid
al-Ghazali. and believed to have Arab
ian blood in its veins
Mr.. Dogranagian and his friend
Mlshan Bczttitgn. Of 34S Third Ave
nuc. were in Mr. Dogranagian's de-
livery wagon yesterday behind the
arlstocratic Ghszal, when Impulse
trlumphed over the stced's philosophy
and it bit its bit in two.
1t was in vain that Mr. Dogranagian
besought the impetuous animal to re-
member it's patrician blood; it was in
vain that he reminded Ghazali of his
illustrious namcsake. Mahomet ibn Ma
homct Abu Hamid al -Ghazali, and im-
plored him to be calm. Ghazali WAS
gong on tear, and nothing would
stop him.
His hypothetical Arabian blood
courscd like fire in his veins and he
ran from Forty y-siXth Street to Forty
seventh as recklessly as though alone
in the Sahara instead of in the trouble
some traffic OF Third Avenue At Forty
seventh Street Ghazal bcthought him
of the wagon which numbered his
movements and ashcd it against an
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Father of Kidnapped
Narotta Boy Fired
On at Door Of Home
Attempt at Assassination
While Police Guarded
House Was Made Dcccm-
bcr II and Kept Secret

A man. presumably Il member of the
Black Hand which had sworn ven
goancc on Salvatore Narotta climbed
the narrow stairway Of the five story
tenement at 35d East Thirteenth Street
a. 30 a. IN. on December Il last
crouchcd outside the door of the Va
rotta apartment for q moment. and then
made an attempt to kill tho father Of
iivo-yca old Giuseppi Narotta, who
was abducted last May and whose body
was washed ashore three weeks later
at Nyack
The attempt made on Narottas 8 life
which the police made every effort to
conceal. WAS revealed yesterday. Va
rotta admitted that he had been shot
a, twice. and said that since the occur
rcnco tho police had been more vigi-
liant than over in guarding his home
Ccascless protection for Narotta was
ordered after he testified last August
at the trial Of Robertca Raffaclc. who
was convicted Of murder in the first
degree.
"Thcyll try to Kill me- Nc said At
the time. 81 only wonder how long
they'll wait until they make an at
tempt"
of December II. Narotta, having en-
dured many sleepless nights. on the
night of December l6 found himself
again unable to sleep. His wife, his
sons, John and Adolph, and Guseppi I'd
the infant, and his daughter, Mar,
Rose, three years old, had retired
There came scraping sound at the
door. Narotta listened The sound wa,
repeated, Varotta Interpreting it to be
the sound Of metal against wood. The
policeman was downstairs. three flights
below; he would have to fight unaided
Narotta got his revolver and tip
tocd to the door. He flung it oper
and man fell back Narotta caugh,
the glcam of something in each hand
Without an instant's hesitation Va
Notta fired. The intruder then took :
step toward Narotta. took aim and free
twice. Neither bullet took effect. The
assailant then dartcd up the stairs
concealed himself in the hallway abov,
and cluded pursucrs
Narotta said yesterday that the at.
tempt to Kill him had come later thar
he expected and declared he was prc
pared for another attempt on his life
MS enemies, he knows. arc many, bu;
this viii not cause him TO be less ac.
: two IN tho prosecution of others We,
to be arraigncd for tic kidnappinp ant
murder of his boy. Varotta has beer
unable to get work as a mechanic since
/ the abduction Of his son, and is com.
pcllcd to earn what he can with :
trult and vegetable cart, which usual,
can be seen at Thirteenth Street ans
] First Avenue. A patrolman is always
within sight of the cart
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Jumper the Hare or Reddy Fox O., any,
one else as he now ran to get out os
the way of that barrel.
Was he scared? Not even the fret
time he met Buster Bear had he heen
more scared than he was nov Va,
see, 1t seemed to him as if somel o,u
that barrel had come to life and was
terrible monster bent on catch;nr
MN. Faster and faster down hin r.n
bo"ser and faster and faster rolled
tnat runaway barrel just behind hin,
nov no" bowser did wish for long legs
'lke those of Jumper the Hare,
Sammy Jay and Chatterer the Rod
Squirrel. for once. lost their vo;ces
Ihey we're too much surprised and
too excited to use their tono,'ns "n"
Peter Rabbit sat up with his e"os u.s.
looking as if they would pop rirht
out of his head. As for Fora,ns ''s
Browns Boy. he stood with his n,n,,t1
vide open and holding his breath -
Faster and faster vent tho h,rro,
Every time it hit stick or i;ttln 49,
mound of snow it jumped in tho
the air Just as if it were trvjne -
jump on Bowser. And all the timo
side that barrel was poor pr;cL,,, ,I.,
Porky '0A'y
Copyright. 1922. by r. w. surx..o
The next story: The End Of tha
Race" '"S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Albany Asked to
Cover Deafness i'm
Compensation Act
Restriction Of Non-Residcnt
Dependents of Aliens to
Wife and Child Included
in Amendments Offered

ALBANY. Feb. o Important amend
mcnts to the vorkmcn's compensation
law arc incorporated in bills introduced
in the Legislature to-day by the Joint
Legislative committee on the rccoditica
tion of the law. Among the changes
proposed arc these:
To grant compensation Tor the loss
of hearing in both ears.
To grant compensation for the loss
of two or more parts or two or more
fingers or toes as u proportionatc loss
Of hand or foot
To restrict nonresident dependents
Of alien workmen. killed in accidents to
wife and child under eighteen years.
TO provide that in tho event Of in
Jury received by an employee engaged
IN branch of administration service
included in longshorc work and simila
employment the injured workman
and insurance carrier with whom his
employer has obtained compensation
may Jointly receive payment: the ono
to pay. the other to accept, compensa
ton under the provisions of the com
pcnsation law. and that such Joint
NiNNCi'h SHdli CpHStilu utc 4 waiver OF
any subject to the jurisdiction under
tho constitution Of the state to lcris-
late on that subject
To provide that tho owner Of rca
property other than farm property. VIII,
for purpose of pecuniary gain con.
tracted with another to perform a haz.
ardous employment thereon. and an,
tractor whose contract involves 3
hazardous employment who sub-con
tracts all or any part thereon shall b,
liable for compensation to any ON
piovec or any such contractor or sub
contractor unless the contractor O,
sub-contractor primarily liable there
tor has obtained compensation for suc'
employee as provided by law.
10 provide that the 81 900 REQUIRED
to De paid by the insurance carrier tt
tho State Treasurer for every case o.
INJURY causing death in which there
arc no persons entitled to componsa
ton. be appointed as follows: Five
hundred dollars to tho total pcrmanen'
disability fund and $500 to tho voca
tlonai rehabilitation fund. instead O,
500 TO the first and 5000 to the lat
ter. as now.
larations of an employees killed hN
accident while engaged in hazardou.
employment may be received, and /,
coiroboratcd by facts and crcum
stances, may be sufficient upon which t,
found an award.
To include among occupational dis
cases poisoning by zinc, fcrmaldehvd,
and hydro -Quinone.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Jealousy Held Motive
In Murder and Suicide
Husband Of Slain Woman. L..
Saws the Man Who Shot Her
and SELF Wa Old Flame

After questioning Joseph Lagura,
whose wife was shot to death Wednes.
day afternoon in her home at 31eF
South Seventh Street. Elizabeth. n. J..
the police were Of the opinion yoster.
day that jealousy was the motive She
vas killed by Raphael Allegro. a for
raer sweetheart. who then shot himself
According to the husband Allegro
snd his wife had been swecthearts be
fore Laeura married her. Allegro. the
husband saiG. had been coming to the
house to teach his wife to read and
write English, lie SAID, too. that Al
'earo had shown signs Of jealousy.
Mrs. Lagura was only seventeen
years old. She was shot three times
through the body and died in Elizabeth
General Hospital without regaininc
consciousne.s. Allegro was dead when
the police arrived.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Mrs. Saduskev. Accused
ofkilling Husband, Freed
v oman Tells Stcry of Abuse
and Saws Victims Own Hand
Pulled the Trigger

Mrs. Eva Saduskcy. who was charged
with having shot her husband. William
Y. Saduskey. last Monday night in
their homo at 3l5 Fifty-cighth Street
Brooklyn. was discharged Yesterday by
Magistrate Folwcll, in the Fifth Avenue
court
Mrs Saduskey told the story of the
shooting in tired monotone. She was
weary after her four nights of mpris-
onWent. In her arms she carried her
fourteen -months-old baby
She told how her husband had per
sistently beaten her and of how. last
Monday. he had drawn pistol and
waved il III her face.
"Hc said he was going to Kill mo. ="
She said - grabbed his wrist and
pushed the gun upward, and it went Oft
He pulled the trigger With his own
frger. | did not Kill him
Mrs. Saduskoy said that after ar
ranging through her husbands people
n Baltimore for his burial she would
go to her mothers home IN Nantico, Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
General Weather Conditions

ASHINGTON. Feb a-rhe dis,,,rb
and nGe h 1mS' HievoIoped oyer the plains states
slowly eastward and its centnr ,a. .'oVru o'',,
southern lskG Michigan to-night' i, has
oyer IN" EASTERN half of the country and
o. o. nsht sn~' IN the Ohio and middls
sns ,'s7iss,nl' nsl ,,nicls the middle Atlantic
,ha ,''' ,I nG.'n A'Ia"'lr states and portions of
has moved inand and it's center Vas o,'o, 49,
n,or,hWestern Wyoming tonight It has
he Rocky Mountains and BY nrht snov
IN portions OF Montana and The Canadian
s,.,', n area Of high pressure is moving
sopth9astward from Alaska over Njber,s
an1 inc teinperatur. was boloH zero TO-
Higher temperature prevailed to'd,, ''", ~,
the Eastern and Southern states Wyom'
kotas. ~ '"e va
The outiook is for much cloudinss. ,o
morrow and Saturday in the statcs o,st
OF thr Mississippi River and light snow is
proba bIe in portions Of the lake recion
and the north Atlantic states to-norro,v
ana ram or snow almost generally during
sn,ur'ayi sia'ss rns Except in the south Atlantc
"hat n'2ner in the middle Atlantic ana
sou,h Ht'antic states to-morrow and mon
cfaas ,lv ,Ilemnera'urs YIN continue almos,
untii Saturday night. when much cnider
wa sner VII oVersprcad the upper lake
Forecast by Districts Eastern New
orr ,londy TO day. proba bly, light snow
m tn" interior Tomorrow unsettled, proh.
A anIA sno" or rain. not much change in
te enlrerature '
southern Now England -Ursottled. prob
not much chanTc lit lomparature ''
ras,prn rrnnsyiNan Cloudy TODAY
probably light snow in eNtre,,e ,,o..,.s,
Toriion somewhat warmer in sonthon
r"i'lon, TO morrow unsettled rroha,i,
rain or snov. a''S
New Jersey, Delaware and u.,.,.,.,.,
tloudy and somewhat warmer TO -davt 70.
'horro" uhsettled, proba bly, rain
western Pennsylva MIA and y,ster, Nav,
Iork-Cloudy, probabl local snows ~
nss 10 o-fnorrow rain or snow. not much
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Drop in Influenza Cases
Decrease Also Reported in
Number of Pneumonia Cases

,, "nucn2a cases reported to the
''ea''h department yesterday showed a
decrease as compared with Wednes'
days figures. Yesterday thor. wcro
gao new cases. Wcdncsdav's ronort
showed 1916 cases in the city. Pncu~
mona cases reported also indicated =
slight decrease. there being $50 now
cases, as against 342 on the previous
DAY. mere werc nineteen influenza
Geaths and siNty-ninc from pneumonia
On cdncsday there werc twcntv-four
from influenza and eighty three from
pneumonia ''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Spring Woolens

Complete shoacing.
Best Of the new mate
rials from France, Eng
land, Scotland and America.
Soft fabrics such as
kasha, drapella and spon-
geen.
Twills. cordine and pi-
Quetinc for tailleurs.
arv clous perllaines,
homespuns. tweeds, i1an-
nels, for sports wear.
Prices are most moderate.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Living Room Furniture Good to LIVE
is 10 to 50 per cent.
under regular price
in the February Sale
At least twO-thirds are at reductions
Of Is and 33 per cent.

Furniture to LIVE with
that will please the eye.
give comfort to the body,
and stand up under the un-
thinking treatment that all
living room furniture re-
celVes.
The other lind Woa'tt!
If you want to be salts
fed in your own mind that
you're not going to be
shown any Of that other
Kind that W01't-come to
Wanamaker's during the
February Sale.
Bigges. showing
You'll see here not only
llving-room furniture Of
quality - you'll see the
widest choice.
Two and three piece suites,
all-over upholstered covered
with tapestry or embossed fig
ured velours, or silk damask,
in a variety Of tone and color
combinations.
And samples Of our Gus
TOM-MADE pieces, made
for us a]one-nothing but
hair and down in the filing,
best Of everything all
through - covered tempo
rarily in gray denim or
butter-cup yellow satcen.
All new
Not 20 pieces out of the
hundreds that are 80 days
old. Most of it has come in
within the last 80 days.
3 pieces for Sl65
Think Of 3-cushion divan.
an arm chair, and q wing arm
chair, covered with a good tap
estry, filled the clean, service
able, Wanamaker way-the
whole lot for S165.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

sun rises. 80 IN. sun sets 5.oan -,
MOON rlses 'oS p. IN. Moon sets ,.9a a. m
Local Forecast. st.-Cloudy to-day. nm
SN'l'ed' probah' snow or rain. to-morrow
moderate to fresh shifting winJs
Ioca! Official Recoru Pho f,,,-,.-
olnclai record from the Weather Burear,
sr"ms f, tenpH'aturea during tho last
oWv.tS '"gr hours in comparison With the
corresponding date OF last vca,-
) m. IS 32 = - -, ~
i n. m. - 25 i >, "
= M. - "a q - -, So ~
- noon. 81 s7'1l y -, -" %" ~
highest 'ernperature Yesterday - do
erees cat $50 p. No. lowest Is dorrnes
n ."r . a. M, average. 50 degrees aver
AZ" same date last year. 81 degrees. avcr
ase same date for thirty throo Years 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Old toilcs
a n q
c h intzes,
made into
c u I tains,
b c d
s p / cads,
V a lances.
slip COW
crs a n d
wall pan
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

els, taken from houses in
France and England, where
they belonged with fine old
furniture, have been grouped
down a long avenue, Au
QuatricMC.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
The iano Every
Woman Wants

If you we're to ask all the
mothers of America what
kind of piano they would
like best to have in the
home, how many do you
think would fail to say
"a Grand Piano."
And yet, how few of
them have one.
Why? 1t is because they
imagine they cannot afford
one, or that they could not
make place for it in the
living room.
Neither Of these reasons
is q good one.
Wanamahcr's has the
smallest grand pianos made
as well as drawing room
and concert grands. One
Of them will go in a small
apartment room, taking up
no more room in the corner
than would an upright.
Wanamaker's sells pianos
on very convenient terms
OF payment-so that the
cost of a grand piano to you
would be spread over a con-
siderable length of time,
during which you, and your
family, would be enjoying
the piano.
Furthermore, Wanomab;-
cr's has the largest choice
in America of good grand
pianos.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

If YOU are interested in
a Grand piano let us show
you how unnecessary it is
for you to wait any longer
to have one.
Piano Salons.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
fitInilIt,

49,. 90 ! p. NJ. t6s p NJ. -
Barometer Readings
~ ~ 2. m. ANlAS /, n, onnl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
! he besi value
Relatively

- q o-piece suite, covered
with tapestry. or velours:
S245 for the bali foot suite,
S275 for the wood frame
suite.
We have 20 Of these on
the floor and in the ware.
house: and may take orders
for 30 more. to arrive
shortly.
There is nothing-here
or clsevIere-w|,ich can
match this value for The
money.
ALL good furniture-for
all roonls-in any home
in any part Of the world
at February Sale loves
prices.
Foult tn, Fifth and Sixth
Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

, The next story: The End of thu
Race" Va tn0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
The Seaweed Pattern

is interesting in its rusty
scaweed red, the color deep
cning in the woven border
which follows the line of the
curtains. S325 for nine
pieces.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Weather Report

Sun rises. 81 a. m. sun sets 5.oar g.,
Moon rses 1908 p. IN. Moon sets .,.ea =,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Drrccfoirc Panels
English TwiU Chintz

in wonderful shade Of bril-
liant blue-English garden
flower blue-is splashed over
with big white English roses
and red ones, too. Four cur
tajnS S250