davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Gov. Miller announced to-day that he
has not yet decided on his action on the
extradition to New Jersey of Alexander
Macarthur, arrested on a charge of at.
taclking two women near Cedar Grove
NJ T.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Telephone
42OO
StNyDesGnt

The little old
Breton town of
Qvimper
Sends Au Quatrieme
New Designs in It's
Delightful Ware.
Fishing ,smacks, sardine
factories, quaint old tan
neries and the potteries--
these are the industries of
QUIMPER, a queer little
old, old French town of
Brittany, not far from the
wonderful harbor of Brest.
QUIMPER pottery is so
characteristic that the very
name calls at once to mind
the naive designs, the un-
even surfaces, the mellow
bright colors of this faience.
AU QUATRIEME has it
now in new delightful shapes
and colors to start the New
Year with.
Breakfast Sets
A delightful one is in a
rosepink design copied from
old Marseilles. Scroll pat
terms and lines in the rose
coloring are emphasized by
clusters of flowers in Law
ender, bright pink and yell
low, very d a inty, with
brilliantly green leaves. The
coffee pot, generous in size
and interesting of shape, is
accompanied by milk jug,
cream pitcher, sugar bowl,
two egg cups, covered muffin
dish, two breakfast plates,
two bread-and-butter plates,
salt and pepper dish, two
porridge dishes. $35.
Tea Sets
In much the same design
is a fascinating tea set, the
rose scroll work prevailing,
clusters Of rather larger
flowers taking even brighter
colors. On the teapot a
quaint little peasant figure
proclaims it to be from
Quimper, if there were no
other way of knowing. Tea
pot, cream-pitcher, sugar
bowl and six cups and
saucers. $25.
Another tea set is in butter
and-eggs yellow with bright
blue banding put on in the
naive fashion which is part
of the charm of Quimper
pottery. A whole field of
flowers seems to be abloom
against this brilliant back
ground, red, blue, yellow
flowers, with sprays of green.
Baskets of flowers and nose
gays, too, make the set so
gay that one thinks Of the
old saying about "the cup
that cheers" before the tea
is poured! SIS.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
CHICAGO BUILDING
MEN SUMMONED TO.
WAGE cONFEREN nee.
JUDGE LANDS ORDERS WAGE
FARLEY 70 FIX SCALES FOR
YEAR BEGINNING JUNE I, 1922
MEETS WITH CONTRACTORS.

Chicago, Jan. 27.--Judge Lands
will confer with officials OF the AssO
ciated Builders Of Chicago and tho
Building Construction Employers a5,
soclation--the two large associations
OF Observation-Disclosures morning at
10 o'clock to arrange FOR new scale
for the building trade unions TO be
come effective for the year starting
June |.
The representatives of the two con.
tractors associations Will meet Judge
Lands in his suite at the Chicagy
Beach hotel, where for the last weak
the jurist has been confined with q
severe cold. The adjustment of @
new building trade wage scale will be
the first official business the Judge
has transacted since he became ill.,
That the contractors will request no
change in the provisions of the origi
nal Lands award was intimated re-.
Gently In resolution adopted by the
Associated Builders. This association
aVerred that unGer no circumstances
would they consent to the withdrawal
of Judge Lands as arbitrator, as pro.
posed by leaders OF the wage award
malcontents
Similar action has been taken b.
the Building Construction Employers
association
Last June. when Judge Lands was
ga1a Cd htst h.
cations as arbiter to settle their wage
controversy with the contractors, II
was specified that all work and work.
ing disputes between the unions and
the employers should be settled Dy'
Feb. l, so building activities would
not be hampered in the spring. The
meeting tomorrow was called by
Judge Lands to comply with that FRO
vision.
1t is said the newly elected officials
OF the Chicago Building Trades coun
ell will not attend the conference. Att
the election OF officers of the trades
council at the last meeting William
A. Curran, business agent OF the
Plumbers union and leader Of the !
anti-Landis award group OF unions, /
was chosen president To succeed /
Thomas A. Kearney who refused to /
repudiate Lands award
Joseph Moreschi, president OF tho /
Laborers' District council, who re. /
Gently returned from his winter home /
on the Pacific coast to attend to his .
labor affairs. replaced Peter Shaugh .
messy of the bricklayers as vice presi
dent of the council Moreschi is an
antiLandis award leader.
The only official Of the trades coun-
ell who could appear before Judge
Landis to plead the cause Of the
building mechanics is James j. Con. [
roy, business agent or the Tile Lay
ers' union, who was retained as sec
rotary Of the council. His organiza.
ton didn't openly defy the Lands
award
The insurgent faction of the coun-
Gil, which consists Of twenty-eight Of
the thirty-two affiliated unions, has al.
ready sent a petition to Judge Lands.
asking him to resign as arbitrator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
Society,"

Mrs. Bruno Dudley entertained
twenty members of the Utopian club
| of the Epworth Methodist church last
night At a very pleasant party az her
home, go West Glover street The
guests went attired in hard time cos
tunes Some very clever gowns were
worn. An informal social evening
was spent by the guests after which
delicious refreshments were served.
!. = =
The newly elected officers ci Palm,
er camp, Royal Neighbors will be in
stalled ~ o nuhlic ceremony tonight
in the Odd Fellows hall. In addition
To the business meeting % program
VIII be given and social hour viii
DE enjoyed Refreshments viii De
served by the social committee.
g, 6, So
The members of tile Womaus aux
ilary OF the Congregational church
we're entertained at @ luncheon at
O'Clock today in the parlorS OF the
church About TWENTY-FIVE guests
were in attendance. Mrs Frederick
Knowles and rAIs Earl o Haeberle
acted As hOstesSes.
=
The members OF the mems bible
class Of the First Methodist church
will entertain the members Of the
Philcthea class at q dinner tonight
at $50 o'clock at the church About
100 guests will be in attendance. Fol.
lowing the dinner a social hour will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
CITY HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mrs. c. c. McEvoy and baby girl.
437 First avenue, were discharged
from the hospital Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Halton. Seneca.
who has been under treatment. was
discharged Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, rural route
/, Utica, was discharged Thursday.
Edward Mcmahon of Marseiles
was discharged from further atten-
ton yesterday.
Mrs. William Raymond, 207 West
Prospect avenue, was discharged yes
terday.
Leo Matter, 203 West Main street,
was admitted to the hospital Thurs.
day for treatment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

The constitutional convention was
| Explained 10 the members of the
! Presbyterian church by President
! Charles f. Woodward at the monthly
social Of the congregation which was
held last night az the church Mr.
Woodward's talk was greatly enjoy.
ed by the large number of guests
who had assembled 20 attend the
social In addition To his talk the
following musical program which was
greatly enjoyed was delivered;
Scotch songs-Mrs. Fred Hanna
Piano solo Master Richard Pussy.
Vocal duet Misses Miriam Farms.
worth and Helen Whitmore.
Violin and piano Harry and VII
liam Pussy
Piano sulo-Miss Dorothy Egau
Male trio-Arnold Gerding, f.. W
Strong and Poul VonckN.
Community song service.
Al the close Of the program deli.
clous refreshments We're served by
the hostess,
g %.
twenty-five members OF the Ameri.
can Legion auxiliary attended the
installation OF officers of the organ.
izatiOn last night in Legion hail. Mrs.
Vera Woolbert acted as installing Of
iicer. Interesting talks were given
by Or G A. Karr, commander OF the
American Legion, and by T. H. Pool
vice commander Miss Sophia Jobst
satg two very pretty -Ulos. The
officers who were recently chosen 10
head the organization for the year
OF 1922 were installed.
So.
The ladies' Of the First Presbyter
Ban church were entertained at a
very pleasant all day meeting today
at the home of Mrs ] +. VouCkX inI
the manse. About thirty-fye guests
were in attendance The morning
was devoted 10 q very pleasant so.
cial time At noon a delicious pic
nj luncheon was served and in the
afternoon a missionary study and
program was conducted under the |
direction Of Miss Eta Dunaway.
. g q
The ladies of the Christ Episcopal |
church held an all day meeting to-
day in the parish house \ picnic |
luncheon was served at noon, and the |
afternoon was spent sewing on church .
work Mrs. John Jobst and Mrs, p. !
d. Crane acted as hostesses.
. Q 9
Miss Isabella Sanders entertained .
with a small informal tea this after.
noon at her home on the south bluG /
complimentary to her cousin. Miss
.ettice M2Cord of Chicago. The
guests were Miss McCord's Ottawa
friends.
:. {, :.
The annual inspection OF the local
'hapter of the Knights Templar or
will be held en- next Thurs.
fay. Feb. >. at the Masonic temple |
On Columbus street \ dinner will
be served in the evening at 6 O'Clock
8 8 :,
The regular Saturday night dancing
party will be held tomorrow evening
At Maccabee hall 4 five piece or
,hestra will furnish music during the
avening The general public are cor
Tally invited to attend.
q &, Z,
Miss Marion TilIman's Sunday
chool class Of girls Of the First
Presbyterian church will be entertain
d at a picnic supper and social to-
light at the church
!. !. !.
Miss Norma BCissenin will enter
ain twenty guest tonight at her
lone, 81 West Madison street at
n informal buncc party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03

The committee advises early Thursday Fri
day-before the croods get large The Pow Woo is
heavily advertised and pH drau big attendance from, all
the state, particularly during the last wo days,
Saturday and Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
100 Wnebago Poowaame Chippewa and enomone
Daily Performances Of Indian
Dances and Religious Ceremonies

The best Dancers from all the tribes in the state will compete
for pze dressed in full Indian costumes Here you will the
wonderful Dream Dance Green Corn Dance War Dance Brave
Mans Dance, Squaw Dance, Buffalo Dance and other
Indian Dances which will be fully explained the spectators
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MANY WESTERNERS
AT Big HORSE SHOW
National Exhibition at Squad
ron A Promises to Be a
Huge Success.

Nothing proves so well that the Ma
tional Horse Show, which will open in
Squadron A Armory next Monday morn
ing, will be a success as the fine way
the classes have filled and the splendid
quality of entries received. To compete
for the ribbons, cups and liberal cash
prizes hung up by the association the
best equines in the country will be here,
The West will be well represented in
nearly every class.
The armory will be transformed for
the event and. judging from the num-
Der OF boxes Sold society will be out in
force.
The show will not be up to the grand
old days" Of thirty years ago, of course.
when the motor car was practically un-
known. but all the classes have done ex-
ceptionally we'll.
The feature on Monday will be a
match between two noted Western sad
die horses whose owners have entered
them in other events at the exhibition.
Sinbad one Of the contestants in this
unusual show ring match, has come all
the way from California where he is
owned by +. w. Mathieson of Ven
tura. The other horse, Easter Star,
is owned by H. n. Greis of Tulsa.
Okla They are fine gated horses of
the orthodox Kentucky type and viii
be shown at the walk, trot canter,
single foot and rack. The match Is
scheduled for 10 O'Clock at night.
Harry McNair Of Chicago is to be
the sole judge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Carruthers Heads Ticket
of West Side Tennis Club
Nominated to Succeed I. r.
Hetzler as President.

Louis J. Carruthers heads the list OF
regular nominees for Office in the west
Side Tennis Club, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
nominating committee OF the club. Wat
son NJ Washburn has been named for
the vice-presdency Stuart Johnson tor
treasurer. Henry w. Warner for secre-
tary, Franklin 2. Ferguson for captain
and William w. Bruce. Robert G. Cooke,
Ralph Il. Gatcomb and Claude w. Kress
for governors.
william \. Campbell. Lawrence J..
Grinnell. Waiter +. Herrick and Edward
H. Moir. the present nominating COM
mittee. have designated Wheelock Bige-
low. Dr. Arthur Il. Neergaard, A. Castle
Postley, Stephen Tilton and Harold
Swain as their successors.
Theodore Hetzler president OF the
Fifth Avenue Bank, who is now the
president of the club. was unable to
accept a denomination on account of the
pressure of his business duties. Mr..
Carruthers. who is named 10 succeed
him. was the club captain all Of the 1922
season and was in charge OF many OF
the arrangements incidental TO the man
agement Of the women's championship
and the challenge round OF the Davis
cup. which were played at Forest Hills.
Officers are TO be elected at the am
nual meeting on January IL. One OF the
leading questions the members will have
TO decide at the meeting is the advisa-
biIity Of Offering to build a permanent
tennis stadium at Forest Hills If the
national association can be induced to
award the national championship TO the
West Side Club for a period Of eight 10
ten wears
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Good Catch Of Founders on Board til
Dorn Il.

Move the boat motion IL life and heslth.
The Dora r. from Wreck Lead holds the
record for winning in the most moves sun
day We lust did trot over the waves. we
moved thirty times. ! suppose folks go
a Fishing same as folks 90 TO dance, 70
get move on Only when fishing you JIG
with hands as well as feet. When floundel
fishing those casting from the bulkhead get
the most motion and the most fun. sunday
they averaged ten fish. all big ones. lifted
after a long cast 10 the channel. We on the
Dora II. averaged twenty-five, all TAT ones
of good size.
Fishing all through falling tide. That
was doing well, for usually when nounder
fishing on such tide you had better GO
ashore. take n nap and walt for a RISING
tide Boats that didn't move as often ~
,ye did did not do well. Outside the
Commodore didn't move but a couple OF
times from the stone Pile 70 the southwest
grounds and got i48 cod The other boats
that went striving 10 do better got twenty
or wait? I'm In favor OF moving the boat.
hut as Deacon White used 20 do when We
holiored move the boat. Take a sail around
10 break up that dreary want OF motion and
come back 20 the same old spot which Is
likely tile best, anchor and catch more fish,
Tor The fish then fearing TO again lose their
fish feeders this time caught on. have
found tho best founder rig 10 be two or
three hooks rigged close 20 sinker, with q
split shot on outer hook 20 hold bottom ~
swift tide.
/ caught three blue crabs and they did not
20 good with fried founders. We could have
iiiiep ON' HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
PINOCHLE MARATHON OF
S DAYS AND S NIGHTS
Syracuse Students Score 1874.
600 and Claim, Record.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 10.--Five days and
rive nights are chalKed UP as the en-
durance record in long distance pinochIe
play by three Syracuse university card
players.
Three teams consisting OF three plav-
ers each started a card plavinp an
durance contest last Saturday afternoon
AT 1880 o'clock which continued night
and DAY until yesterday afternoon.
Frederick Orr. Harold Coles and
Jerome Napoll were victors in the 100
hours OF playing. The high score No.
$4,000 points against the next highest
count OF il2.o0o. One man at a time
from each team played for eight nours
and then gave place to teammate
The pinochle marathoners from the
iiiil declare they are not satisfied with
the record. however. and are going to
stage another contest which they assert
VIII last through the Christmas vacation
period, seven days and seven nights.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Lord Derby's Selene, 9 to 2,
Wins Autumn Cup, Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
The Autumn Cup OF $4,000, run here
to-day, was won by Lord Derby's Selene,
by Chaucer, out of Serenissima. Pois-
oned Arrow, owned by Major Harold
Cayzer, was second, and Monarch, owned
by sir Henry Bird, was third. Fourteen
horses ran. Selene won by two lengths.
with Poisoned Arrow three lengths ahead
of Monarch. the third horse.
The betting was: Selene. to . Pos-
oned Arrow, to /, and Monarch, 10
70 ! against.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
To-day's Radio Program
wJz-westinghouse. Newark.
(Tune to $50 Meters)

WJL-NcsttnghOusc. NeWerk.
nell University Dartmouth College football
game Polo Grounds.
5:45 r. M.-Resumc OF sporting events.
700 i. NJ Uncle Wiggly Stories by How
$3.50 p. M.-"Fashiona." by an editor OF
IS ~ r. M.-IJnitcd states Navy Night. Prom
incni naval officials VIII speak. including
possibly Admiral Hilary =. Jones and Sec
o.eo p M@"C;urrent TopicsS bv tho Ins,i-
tutc for Public Service.
1901 p. M.-Contnuation OF musical pro-
gram.
wEAF, American Telephone and Telegraph.
900 Meters.
900 p. M.-Play by play results Of Harvard
Princeton football game. Cambridge.
500 =. M.--Recitsl by Louis Rosa. barytone
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company Joint
recital ny Hazel Drury, soprano: lne~ Har-
rison. contralto: Betty schulecn. pianist.
KDKA, inghouse. Pittsburgh.
8 90 Y. M.--Musicai concert OF popular and
patriotic numbers. Football scores.
Z 100 7. M.-News. Football scores.
80 =. M.--Undcr the Evening Lamp" cour-
tesy OF Youths Companion. Program
The facc Of the Rising sun" ,,,He Got
Party" Illuminating Irritation" III Was
Good Gun"
$500 =. M.--Bedtime story.
$3.50 T. M.-special addresses by business
0 100 r. M-First act OF Aida under direc-
tion OF John Lawrence Rodrigues. Pro-
gram of Aida: The cast--Aida, Leone
Marquis Woeful Amneris, Mrs r.. l..
France; Rhadamcs. VIII Rhodes Vincent
A. Kroen; Amonasro, Max Kroen. Ram
pills. G. A. Gerst and Wilson McCalmont.
Tho King, Samuel l.. Hosacii: Messenger,
Albert Creelman; rriestess, Mabel Shaw
John Lawrence Rodrigucs. general dircc-
tor; Gertrude Mohr. accompanigt. Program
Act i--Prelude piano; !. Introduction, Ram
piris; 2. Celeste Aida Rhadames: e. puct
followed by trio. Anners, Thadancs. Aida (:
4. Scene followed by Chorus King Nes-
senner Ramphe md Chorus. >. ARIA Ri
lorna vincitor Aida g. Chorus Of prost-
csscs and Priests.
KYw. Westinghouse, Chicago.
500 r. Anniversary Night" Musical
guessing contest,
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
College Rowing Schedule
for Next Year Announced
Only Poughkeepsie Regatta
Date Missing From List.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 10.-John Ar
thur Brown, chairman OF Penn's rowing
committee and member OF the board of
stewards OF the American Rowing Asso-
citation, to-day announced the complete
college rowing schedule for 1928, with
the exception Of the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, as follows
APRIL 2S-Chnd's Cup Regatta columbia
Princeton and PENN, Schuylkill River,
Philadelphia
MAY j-iarvard. Navy and Princeton tr-
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
$4,000 PRIZE OFFERED
FOR SLAUGHTER DEVICE
Aim Is to Make Killing of Ami
mails More Humane.

The American Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals announced
yesterday the offering OF $4,000 for
new device or apparatus that will mini
mlze tho suffering Of animals when
slaughtered for food purposes. The so
ciety's committee on humane slaughter
ing has created the prize. Tho condi-
tions and reservations covering the COM
petition will be made known in cir
cuar.
Dr. w. Reid Blair representing the
society. after an inspection OF the slaIgh-
tering methods in large packing plants
in Europe. finds that the American meth
ods are less merciful.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MUSIC AvERTs FIRE PANIC.
Film Operator Extinguishes Then
ter Blaze

quick work by the motion picture op-
orator and calmness of the orchestra
prevented panic yesterday when fire
was discovered in the operators booth
IN a theatcr at 40 Avenue A.
Several hundred persons we're i'm the
house. John Blinderman. one of the
owners. instructed the orchestra to con-
tinue playing. The operator was able
10 put out the flames before the fire
apparatus arrived. The only damage
was the destruction Of part OF the reel
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Eddie Mayo Is Fined.

Edward Mayo Of $40 President street.
Brooklyn. former United states Olympic
team cross country champion. was fined
Yesterday by Magistrate Liota in the
Flatbush Court for failing to keep a
cover on fruit stand at S3S Flatbush
avenue. Brooklyn. The athlete had Just
bought an interest in the business and
was tending the stand 10 see how the
business was running. Before he had
been In charge more than a few hours
Patrolman George Wilson OF the Bergen
street station served him with sum-
mons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Tilden Confident He Will
Compete for Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. iO.-Wlliiam 4.
Tilden ID national tennis champion, ex-
pressed himself cheerfuily to-day regard
ing the prospects Of his participation in
championship matches next year he
VIII lose the first Joint OF his infected
risht middle anger
Il fully intend 70 make a Try a. de-
Tending the chamionship." Mr.. Tiiden
said, but l will not be able to tell hov
much Of handicap + am under until
get out Of the hospital and practice
little with a racquet"
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Get Cod at the Inshor. Grounds.

Election day proved to be good day foi
cod fishing for the fishermen who went or
board the Senada from Freeport. Capts.
Carman and Denton. fishing the inshore
grounds.
Fishing on board the Senada Wednesday.
with twcnty-two men on board, proved q
banner day. 275 cod being taken weighing
five to six pounds each. cod was taken
that weighed eighteen pounds. whicL
brought to rs owner the fret prize.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Sow Il the Time 20 Catch Mackerel 10 the
Snnnd.

saw your advertisement IN the Rod and
Gun column last Friday about mackerei
being caught IN the Sound. so / decided to
contemplate trip TO Bayvllc.
The following day Saturday We left for
Rayvilie, l.. l.. and fishing was wonderful.
We caught T3 mackerel weighing three quar-
ters OF q pound each aud averaging In
length 70 20 "a inches.
HARr KUN BADJr.