davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
r ul,lics Apathy
Hinder'ing " ar
OnBuclxetSllO
Newton and Aid TO Confer
To-day on State Joining
IL Campaign Here and
Helping End Obstacles
Changes Of Venue Sought
Attorney for Fuller and Me-
Gee Say Newspapers Pre-
vent Fair Trials i'm City

it ls nn0erstQod that the District
Attorneys Office is having difficulty
in following up complaints against
bucketshops in the campaign on illegal
stock trading now being waged, be-
cause of the failure of the public to
cooperate in providing information
which will lead to indictments.
Many persons, 1t is understood, who
originally preferred specific charges
against operators and promised to have
information available for presentation
to the grand jury have failed to pro-
duce the necessary facts. Various
other obstacles have arisen in the path
of Assistant District Attorney Schrei-
Der to prevent his obtaining complete
cases against many individual violat-
ers, it has been learned
1t is this situation which is respon-
sible for the conference which will
take place tomorrow between ATTORNEY
eneral Byron d. Newton and Major
Frederick r. Rich, special Deputy At
torney General, with regard to the
states taking part in the matter.
State Official Doubtful
Major Rich said yesterday he had
very grave doubts that he could pro-
ceed against the bucketshops, as the
$4,000 appropriated lats March for that
purpose was made available only to
auditors.
He said he would talk the matter
over with Mr.. Newton, however. and
see whether anything could be done to
simulate proceedings against the many
firms yet unindicted.
Efforts will be made by attorneys
for Edward M. Fuller and William +.
MCGEE, stock brokers, who failed sew
eral months ago for $5,o00,000, to have
the case, now on in General Sessions,
heard outside of the county. on the
ground that the attitude of certain
New York newspapers makes it impos-
sible to obtain fair trial here.
An order signed by Supreme Court
Justice Cohalan, staying the trial until
a motion for change Of venue for
the defendants could be acted upon,
brought the case to temporary halt
yesterday soon after it was called be-
fore Judge Johnstone. The order was
signed Saturday by Justice Cohalan
after he had read an affidavit by Eu-
gene F. McGee, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. which in effect charged news
paper influence over the case. 1t came
as complete surprise and temporarily
tied the hands of Assistant District At
torney Nelson Olcott, in charge of the
prosecution.
Rumors of Flight Denied
Mr.. Olcott demanded that the de-
PENDANTS, who were absent, be pro-
duced in court, and it then developed
that some one had called up the Dis
trict Attorneys Office and said that
they had jumped their bail and fed
to South America. Mr. McGee said
that Fuller was on his way here from
Montana and that MCGEE was in the
city.
Judge Johnstone, however, directed
Mr.. McGee to produce the defendants
tomorrow, allowing for Mr.. Fuller's
arrival, and, though the trial is auto
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Daily Radio Program,
Tuesday, October ~
WIZ, Newark (36O meters,

. a. nr. Morning farm reports and prices
Musical program.
l1;b5 TO i2m, STANDARD time signals from
stocks officisl We weather fore forecast aO' Mu- sll
4 ). m. Closing prices Musical program
s: :ao p. rn.-sFtnal reports. Musical pro-
.7.eo p In.--,.Man in the Noon stories.
900 D. rn.---Ciosing prices on stocks, bonds,
. grain, coffee and sugar.
o.o5 .. NJ" Broadcast Broadway" Ber-,
tina Brainard.
e;$o p. m.--3soprano solos by Constance
Arlington; officlai weather forecast.
1901 p m.--Joint recital by Abraham
RlSs"am ns Iarghsste. ss50 sehsrso ssSa'9 F,nsis
um H.sro san5qnssta RSste of sprlns
"Harmonious Blacksmith" Military
Polonaise."
WyP, Bedloe's Island H,45o meters)
Signal Corps, United States Army
Closed
WWZ. New York (3e0 meters)
1;i5 to 2:15 p. m.--Organ recital.
1880 to 800 p. m.--Chldren's hour; Kat-A-
500 to 500 p. m.--Joint recital by Theresa
NJ. Browne, contralto, and Edwin C.
Shearer, tenor.
/" Ear, new, lOtk N4VU IHetcTsl
1890 and s: 100 p pn.-Recitals by Miss Marie
y Nicholson, lyric soprano, accompanied by
Gordon Laidlaw, pianist.
1850 and 500 p m.--Plano solos by Gordon
Laidlaw
WOR. Newark {400 meters)
2s0 to p. r.-Talks and songs,
s:15 to Z p. m.-Johnny Tucker and his
partner. schafer. Will sing:
8 and 9:1b p. m.--Piano solos by Angelo
Patricolo.
$3.50 and .. m.--soprano solos by Caro-
Greene.
s:Ao p. m.--Harp solos by Clara Auwell.
WGY, Schenectady (400 meters)
7:45 p. m.--musical program Soprano and
contraito duets by Olive Wentworth and
Mrs Hazel Scoyille, Mrs. Florence
Arthur Yanney. violin solos by Matthias
Rabbonsky, soprano and barytone. duets
by Olive Wentworth and Arthur YAM
ton Of Radiation By 'eeq!afs B. R. Cummings. nnfsp
radio engineer; contralto solos by Mrs.
1886 p m.-uncle wiggily bedtime story;
7:45 p m.--World market survey
p. m.-Entertainment givon by Harold
Brodeur, pianist; Raymond Brodeur,
mute; Rudolph Strawlovltz. violin.
VIGIL Medford Hillside. Mass. {se0 meters)
About Fabrics By ssDf Miss Harriet p. tdess Anss
sions by Mr. Roach, Gia first ma mate Innlnss Of the
zsnns Aus,sallsn convict ship ts1 Miss su.
Miller, contralto; Mr.. Clifford Loomis,
pianist.
KDKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 meters)
Z p. m.-weekly fashion talk Of interest
to women United States Public Health
p. m.-Bedtime story.
8 p. m.--Miss Margaret Horne, violin;
Mrs Ethel Litchheld plano.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.--The disturb
ance over tho northwestern Caribbean Sea
was central northeast of Swan Island to-
night and moving northwestward toward
the Yucatan Channel.
disturbance of moderate intensity was
centred over Lake Michigan tonight and
moving eastward, and ii was followed by
weather, which has oyerspread the north
ern Rocky Mountain region. the plains
states and the upper Mississippi Valley
during the last twenty-four hours.
The temperature was consider bly, above
normal to-day In the Eastern and Southern
states Showers have occurred IN portions
of virtually every state east OF the Rocky
Mountains since last night
There will be showers almost generally
in the states east of the Mississippi River
Tuesday and continuing Wednesday in the
cooler weather will overspread the lower
lake region and the Ohio and middle Mis-
sisaippi valleys Tuesday and Tuesday night
and the Atlantic and east Gulf states Tues
day night and Wednesday.
Advisory, $50 p. Disturbance over
northw estern Caribbean Sea central north
westward. Strong shifting winds, probably
of gale force, over northwestern Carib-
beat Sea and Yucatan Channel Tuesday
Caution advised vessels bound for that re-
gion.
Forecast by Districts.--Eastern New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and eastern
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to-day followed by
much cooler tonight; to morrow fair and
cooler
Southern New observation-disclosures to-day
and tonight cooler tonight; tomorrow
generally fair and much cooler.
observation-disclosures to-day, followed by
much cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and
much cooler.
York--Showers and cooler to-day, much
cooler tonight; to morrow fair and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

visitor, she continued, and when he
came back he counted out some money.
three S100 bills and ii $50 bill There
was more money than hat around, abe
said.
.0h, excuse ,ne.'' she exclaimed
realizing her garrulisy again, aI'm 50
used to talking fast that / forget
Well, anyway. told him he
shouldn't 90 out walking with so much
money on him. went 10 bed first and
woke up when he came in and turned
on the light. got up twice In the
night and the second time heard 8
noise. As reached for the lights
was grabbed around the mouth and two
men got hold Of me. The next thing
/ remember was on the floor and
heard a shot. A voice said: What in
hell did you do that for?, and another
voice. said: He is waking up Lying
On the floor I could see them going
out. They had caps. and one was
shorter than the other"
Denies Hiding Pistol
Mrs. Giberscn admitted that her hus-
band had bought pistol, holster and
belt, but that they all disappeared
from the house after her nephew paid
tisSuf u VlSit, l1oiulH& I'D pistol, Mr.
Davis asked: "Did you put this pistol
In the oushousc7"
Clear and emphatic came the reply:
II did not
DO you know how it got there?"
Il do not"
Charles +. Lafleur, witness at the
morning session. boarded with the
Gibersons from 1920 TO 1921. 1t was
he who introduced the defendant to
Harold Ga Nun in January, 1921, he
said He described bungalow parties
to which all Of them went. Mr.
Giberson was Invariably there unless
he was away riding, Lafeur said. They
occasionally had little spats because
the dead man was in the habit OF stay
ing away all night gambling, accord
ing to the testimony of this witness
He knew that Giberson always car
ried gun. he added. although in
August he complained that IL had been
stolen from, him.
A number of witnesses described
the Gibersons as they saw them on the
day of the murder. The uniform
nature of she testimony was that they
were on the best of terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Never had Bowser cnioyed 4 chase
more, for never had he 6ad 50 nasv
trail to follow. He didn,t under
stand it at all, for not once did that
FOX try to play trick on him. Not
once did he have to hunt about for
tnat trali. The scent lay strong and
easy to follow all the time. Time
and again when he lifted his head to
bay he saw Reddy just a little dis
tance ahead of him. Then he would
try to run faster. I
SO in and out among the tree. ~
the Green Forest, never very FAR
from the edge of it, Reddy Fox led
Bowser the Hound. And ali the time
quite unguarded over back Of the
henhouse, stood the barrel in which
the young Fox was prisoner. or
course, the young Fox heard Bow
ser's voice in the distance and knew
that Bowser was no longer on guard.
but this knowledge did him no good.
Tor there was no way OF getting ont
OF that barrel and he was as hopeles 81
rs ever.
Mrs. Brown, over in Farmer
Browns house. heard Bowser start
out after ReddY and at once she sus-
Peeted that somehow that young Foy
had got out Of the barrel and tina.
Bowser was chasing him. .Wei..p
said she, i thought / had chat ILL
rascal fxed so that he couldn't get
Away. y il useless for me is 70 Out
there, for there's nothing can do.o
So Mrs. Brown vert about her work.
tccpsrighs, 1875. by r. w. BsnxessJ
The next atory. "Nrs. Tsddx r1a1.
Her Part v =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Bedtime Stories
Bowser Is Led Away
By Thornton W. Burgess
When gians For ot you, beauare,
Ard seatch gour steps aoith e1tra
-Bowser the Hound.


Bowser the Hound was very we'll
satisfied with himself. He had sur
prised young Fox close to his mas
ter's henyard and had forced it to
take shelter in an old barrel just
back Of the henhousc. Then he had
harked until Mrs. Brown had come
out to see what the matter was. She
had discovered the young Fox in the
barrel, turned the barrel up on end,
put a board over the hole in the top
and stone on the board to keep il
IN place. Then she had left Bowser
TO keep guard of their prisoner until
his master should come home.
Bowser had watched what his mis-
tress had done and had understood
perfectly what 1t meant. He knew
that Fox couldn't get out of that
barrel. So Imagine how surprised
Bowser was when he heard a little
noise back of him and turned to see
FOX sitting there, grinning at him.
he couldn't believe Ii. You see. il
didn't occur to him at first that this
might be another Fox For moment
he was too astonishcd to do anything
more than stare
Reday Fox-for, of course, that IS
who it was didn't move. He lust
rat there. grinning in the most inipu-
dent manner. This was more than
Bowser could stand Bowser sprang
forward snd like red fash away
vert Reddy. Instantly Bowser was
after him, with his nose to the ground.
and his great voice went rolling
across the Green Meadows and
through the Green Forest. He for
got all about the barrel. He forgot
ali shout everything excepting the
chase of this Fox.
Reddy took great pains not TO run
TOO fast He wanted TO make sure
that Bowser would follow him. He
ran only fast enough to keep Just
ahead, right in plain sight.
S Over through the Old Orchard to
the edge Of the Green Forest ran
aeddy. with Bowser at his l,esls.
Then he ran along road on the edge
Of the Green Forest, and finally
snrned into il. But he didn't 90 far.
He kept running in little circles ard
lodging this way and that way. You
see. Reddy didn't want TO get far
away from Farmer Brownss. He
wanted to be near enough to know |
4 Mrs Reddy should succeed in set
ssng free the young Fox who was |
prisoner It would be time enougl, /
later to lead Bowser far away and |
taen break ths trail
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Weather Report

Sur rises. 500 am. lsun sets . 6:14pn.
Moon rises. 2:27 am. Moon sets. 3:33 D. m.
5,ocal Forecast.--showers to-day, fol-.
lowed by much cooler weather to-nish /:
fair and cooler tomorrow: fresh south
and southwest winds, shifting to northwest.
Local Official Record The following Of
f1dfal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in mpa rison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Warrant Out for Ex-Banker
on Charge Of Defaication

L. Hendrickson in Jersey City yester-
day issued warrant for the arrest of
Winfield Clearwater, of Rutherford,
who resigned last week as president
OF the First National Bank Of Secau-
Gus, on a charge Of defaication.
The specific charge is that he trans
ferred $500 from the account of a
dcpositor to his own account James
E. Funston, bank examiner, who
makes the complaint, said the defalca- :
tion in full would amount to about
$1,000. Mr.. Clearwater had been presi-
dent Of the bank since it opened in
1909
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
A S H i o N s.
Z A S II / O N s.
When chic Parisiennes
and, IN fact, the smart
women Of the worldgath-
cred at La Potiniere at.
MONDAY during the season
at Deauville in August, it
was evident that the sue
cess OF the .lAk
Mushroom Hat
of Felt

was assured for the coming
season.
The Importance of this fash
ion was seconded by the smart
women Of America at the Polo
games at Westbury.
Il "
Now the Wanamakcr Store
goes a step further and pre-
sents a unique collection Of
mushroom hats of fine felts
At $3.50 to SIS
Colors are those approved by
Paris cocoa, beige, vanilla
bean, rust, henna shades, gray
and black.
The trimmings are very SIM
ple---in other words, exceed
ingly smart, whether cocard
or, band Of ribbons or a bit of
fur.
sccondsfloor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

maticnlly stayed for ten days under
the order, said the case would be kept
on the calender and resumed iinmedi-
ately in case the order was vacated.
Argument on the application Of El
more D. Dier, member Of another hank
rupt stock brokerage firm, for change
of venue for trial on the charge OF
bucketing will be heard to-morrow.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
asked that the argument be heard with
out delay, as the trial had twice been
set in General Sessions, but was over
ruled by Justice James O'Malley, who
allowed postponement until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Highest, 81 degrees, at 2:10 D. M: low
est. 81. at 1895 a. m; average, 81; average
came date last year, 64 average same date
for thirtythree years, sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

The nexs story: Mrs. Rsddy Does
Her Part. vs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Sportswomen are wearing
Knitted Suits
from, Paris

AT the smart resorts--in
France, in England, in the
Highlands, here in America at
the polo and football games, at
White Sulphur and in the noun
tains-the knitted suit has be-
come the mode.
Paris first created them. And
the Wanamaker Store was
among the first to introduce
them to New York.
The Women's Sports Shop
presents the smartest to be
found-at
$19.75 to $3.50
All are from Paris, where
the various models were, chosen
by our representative because
they were the authentic fashion.
The now CHINE weave
The effective two-tone weave
in such charming colors as blue
and red, black and gray, many
tans and brown and in gay
colors. Plain weaves, too.
All wool or wool and fiber
silk, in our own importations,
therefore moderately priced.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
$40, 600 Linens The Greater Part
at Half Price and Less

MOST OF them from importer Europe PURCHASING s
Tor which ne wants to make linens beaut
the touch and durable. We had difficulty getting the ~
marked People wanted buy them-nsed It will be The s.
tomorrow. No gone The vajue are aus
Morning-and early-will be the best time to come
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
225 Separate Bedroom Pieces
bird ii Halt Less

Full size bedsteads single bedsteads dressing taeas
vanity dressers bureaus, choners chitorobes night ts
chairs benches Same styles and woods the slites
~aesansaasA4rss AN Sikh G.Iery, Nsw saRee saR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Children's S Fashions

Children's S Fashions
Goats, $11.75 to $50. so
Hats, $3.05 to $11.5O
Stunning little winter coats,
each with a becoming hat to
match, for little sisters and
brothers / to 6. Soft pile fab
RIGS, made in adorable styles
that have adopted many smart
features Of the grown up
modes.
Blpomer Frocks
For Miss 2 to 6. Imported
checked ginghams, linens and
chambrays. Pretty one and
tWo-piece styles revealing dainty
touches Of hand-work, 1925 to
$11.95.
Little Boys Suits
Oliver Twist and smock suits
for little boys Of 2, 3, and a.
Straight trousers. Ginghams,
chambrays, Devonshire cloth
and linens-$3.75 to 1895.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
a Y QU A ATRIEwr !

$ is OF
2 a int
French Glass !
for B ath.
o . m and
Dressing
room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Clearance of Colored Wash Materials Notice reduced prices regular standard cottons
 New Dress Cnghams 22c Yard chsckp o the 
 36-Inch Percales 18c Yard client tvaues fo man uses Special
 Plaid Suitings, Special 23c Yard all in wide and 2sc yard
 Serpentine Kimono Crepes 29c Yard dlo of .
 Cotton Batts, Special 75c in 
 Kimono Flannels 19c Yard of n
 Best Quality Outing 17c Yard of stripes andso olor l7e
 Excellent Outings 10c Yard n .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
BURGERS
Store Opens 8:3o
More Good News of Burgers Annual January White and Silk Sales
Umbrellas Very Special Tomorrow

Pure silk umbrellas in the popular 25- inch size. some with taped edge, others are hemmed. All have large ivory tips, rings and ferrules to match {; some have rings to match tops. Colors are navy, purple. green and few other colors to select from. Regular S5.95 and S5.Tb. special S4.45 each.
 Burgers-Frst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Special Values TOILET GOODS

You will do well to lay in a sup ply of these standard popular toi- let articles at these big savings. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, soc Palmolive Shampoo, 75c size 63c Floating Castile Soap, 25c
 size, pound cakes. zoe Vantine's Sandalwood Soap,
 25c size ............. .lSe Colorite, 25c value, all colors l8c Lux Soap Flakes, l5c sixe.. Sc Rinso, Toe size box ........ 6c Lazell's Talcum Powder, zoe
 size .-.... lVc Amolin Powder, z5c size. l8c Shaving Cream, 35c size. .25c Hinds' Honey and Almond
 reAm .ooS Listerine, 25c size ........ 19c Evans' Depilatory Powder,
 75c size ... ......... :. 63c Mary Garden $l Face Powder S9c Dassett & Ramsdell's Cream 4sc
 Bwser's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Hair Nets

Hair nets are almost indspens able nowadays. Buy the best and you'll get more service out of them. Double mesh hair nets render three times the service of single mesh and we have full assortment of shades in cap or fringe styles in the most popular makes.
 "The Lady," 10c
 "Vogue," 121ac
 "Unicum," 15c
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

undesapie sale 50000 yards of the finest choicest obanable All the wanted Bought exceedingly low before the bound of silks
 Fine Colored Taffeta, $1.49 Yard beautiful quality be matched for less than $200 Choice of coors for Spring Special $14s yard
 White Baronet Sports Satin, $2.49 Yard The most wonderful simmer Never history than $300 Full 40 inches wide and wonder at $249 yard
 Fine Chiffon Taffeta, $1.87 Yard yards of this exquisite crpy ta satisfactory include or that sold under $250 Special $S7 < yard
 Beautiful Satin Crepe, $1.98 Yard Soft Shmnery Spring dresses You often paid $400 for this quality Special tomorrow at $lss yard
 Superior Canton Crepe, $2.98 Yard Heavy quality Spring shades. Do not overlook this bargain at $2sS yard
 Extra Heavy Crepe de Chine, .49 Yard quality worthy your special line of colors for undergarments This quality is being sold everywhere at $25O Special $1.49 yard
 Heavy Washable Satin, SIC Yard quality yardwide heavy excellent for undergar ments, in white, flesh and pink. Special s7e yard
 -Annsx FrstF Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Ties 39c

A final clearance of mems and boys four-in-hand ties, made of extra quality silk, in new pat terms and well combined colors. These formerly sold at soc. Spe- cia! 39c each, or 2 for 75c. Come early and get the choice selec- tion.
 Burgsr's--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

aamas duyet delaines. concs mostly Some with wonderful collars Ohers-without furbut made Broken sizes 34 52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

25c and 35c Embroidered
 Handkerchief 18c Each Swiss and Shamrock handkerchiefs, enf- broidered in colors. some in sports de- signs in various colors. Others em- broidered on white grounds iSe each or 3 for Soc.
 Hand Embroidered Linen
 Handkerchiefs 39c Each Daintily embroidered on . very high grade sheer fine linen. The designs are embroidered in white or colors. soc grade at 3ec each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
In Our January Sale Of White Pretty Handkerchiefs at Sauings andmu mused dgood bu fresh from rgulrN

Mems Linen
 Handkerchief 44c Each Mems plain hems titched linen handker- chiefs with A -inch or ls inch hems. Closely woven flax cloth in standard size. Our regular s5c handkerchiefs. +<e each or for SIPS.
 Mems Cotton Handkerchief $1.37 Dozen Mems plaan cotton handkerchiefs with quarter <r hAlf-insh hems. Dandy ma tcrial ark well made. 15c handkerchiefs, special s.31 dos4n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
And $19.95
For $27.5O-$35 to $50 Suits

Wonderful O O only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
January White Sale of Curtain Nets 25c
 Yard

1000 yards of pretty curtain nets. B very heavy quality filet weave. 36 inches wide and large assort- ment of patterns. Our regular S5c quality on sale as a January White Sale special at zSc yard.
 Burger's-Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Scalloped Madeira Handkerchiefs 27c Each

Plain sealloped madeira handkerchiefs
 with hand embroidered rose scallops on
 very sheer cloth. Regularly 35c. Special l 27c each or for 41.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Princess Lace
 Handkerchief 32c Each Pretty Princess lace handkerchiefs. very attractive designs of lace that is hand applied. Our 6oc value 3ze each or 6 for Si.75.
 Burssr's Handksrshlsfs-FirstF Fioor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

because he always took an inter
est in me and got me interested III
higher education. None of the 9th.
err superintendent ever realized
how my standing entitled me to BIO
a fit subject for higher education,
but Barnes got wise right away
and now ! am fairly on my way to
knowledge. | don't mind the to.
bacco spit much up here because
we'll the best spitters in the
courthouse aIn't over been able 70
come near my range. Major Nelly
has playfully thrown some chew.
ing gum wads my way, but he was
only kidding and besides he can't
throw near far enough to worry
me-"
Anyhow, you'll keep right ate,
the janitcr on the subject at handy"
paid jail.
eyes. indeed" declared the Maid.