davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Gay Vision in One-Piece Suit
Ciues Coney Warm March Thrill
bobbe'-aair Brunette Pulls Strings of Scarlet Beach
Robe, Dashes Into Surf and Out and Whisks Away
ia Auto First 100 600 Stampede for Look

tiny brunette. about the size Of
Ann Pennington and as curvesomc, set
100000 visitors TO Coney Island awhirl
with excitement yesterday when she
dropped scarlet beach robe and stood
revealed in the very latest one piece
bathing suit direct from the Rue Ncu-
dome
The shapely young woman gave her
boboed head toss, kicked up her
heeis time or two and made for the
water, plunging in with shrill little
scfeech, moment later she was out
again. maid who had been holding
the scarlet robe embodied her charge
gust as the advance guard of an excited
male gallery reached the waters edge.
a woman friend of thc attractive
bather called her Diana. She was
hustled to BIG automobile in which
sat two other women and a man The
machine tore away up Surf Avenue.
The show was over.
According to those who insist that
they saw the diminutive swimmer when
she emerged from the red robe, her
farls attire was as daringly sketchv a
bit OF draping rs has ever been seen
at the beach. A tall man with gold
trimmed doublc-lense spectacles said he
was sitting less than ten feet away
from Diana when she pulled the string.
Tie tried to explain TO an interested
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

gallery what tho spectacular suit
looked like, but was prevented by a fit
of suffering.
Captain John j. Hughes, Of Coney
Island police station who saw the
crowd stampede toward the beach,
sent detail of ten men on TIC double,
fearing an accident, Before the de-
tail learned what had caused so much
excitement its creator had departed.
Three hundred men and women we're
bathing before noon. Reach attend
ants said there had never been so
many in the water at so early date
before within their recollection. More
than 100000 thronged the beach and
boardwalk at , p. NJ. The police say
10000 automobiles were counted. Fifty
reserve police handled vehicular traffic
which was the heaviest ever known on
NJ March day.
Many of the smaller restaurants
opened and scores Of hos dog vendors
piled a rushing trade. Crowds a the
merry rounds stood in line waiting
chances to ride. Large forces of men
were at work throughout the day in
Luna Park and Steeplechase Park, pre-
pairing for the seasons opening May s.
There was also an unusually heavy
attendance at Brighton Beach All
along shore real estate and rental
houses did big business, many among
the visitors renting bungalows and cot
tagcS TOR the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Defends jewish Immigrant
Head Of Hebrew Aid Society
Protests Against Law

Protests against the 3 per cent immi-
g'ation law we're voiced by John J..
Bernstein, president, at thc thirteenth
annual meeting Of the Hebrew Shelter
ING and Immigrant Aid Society of
America, held yesterday afternoon in
the Has Building, 425 Lafayette Street.
During the year 1O7 300 Jewish i'm
migrants arrived and 400 were de-
ported he declared "A large number
Of the deportees were sent back be-
cause Of excess quota. Not one of
these Jewish immigrants was deportcd
for immortality, criminal tendencies or
anarchistic tendencies. Why, then, this
continued outcry against the Jewish
immigrants?
These figures speak more cloquently
than words. They tell the unchalengc
able story of the desirabiity of the
Jewish immigrant. We ask no excep-
tlons in favor of the Jewish immigrant
We demand however. that he shall not
be Disseminated against
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Navy Radio Sends 1000
Words Daily From Cavitc
Philippines 10 San Francisco
Circuit Longest in World,
Secretary DENLY Saws

From 2hs T,tbumc's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, March 10. - Daily
service of more than 1000 words are
flashed from the navy's super high
power wireless sending station at Ca
Vlte, Philippine ISLANDS, across the Pa.
cliic Ocean, distance of more than
5000 miles, to the receiving station at
San Francisco, Secretary Of the Navy
Denny disclosed to-day. This service
has been continuous for more than a
year and constitutes perhaps the great
est record of wireless effectiveness in
this day of awakened interest in radio
signaling, the Secretary added.
Although greater distances than
5000 miles have been covered by other
SUPER high power radio stations in the
United States and Europe, under espcc-
tally favorable conditions and for brief
periods Of time, the daily transmission
OF radio traffic from Cavite. direct to
san francisco under regular service
conditions makes this tho longest radio
circuit IN existence in the world to-
day in constant use
The CaVltc station antenna is sup
ported aloft by three self-supportinc
steel towers each 500 feet in height
into which functions radio transmit
ter of 300 kilowatt power.
The call letters OF the Cavitc sta
tion arc NPO and the station trans
mlts on wave length of 1900 meters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Brown Boy Misses Things
BY Thornton W. Burgess
This much to me is ve,y c}ear:
Things Of themselves don't disap
pear.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Bow was I'D early
in the sugar house over in the Green
Forest He had slept in it all night
and Ne was up almost at break of day.
vi course, the first thing he did was
to prepare his breakfast.
81 thought left two or three slices OF
bread last night" said he, talking aloud
to himself. eyes, sir, was sure that
cut more bread than we wanted for
supper and | thought | would toa st
that for breakfast this morning. But
there isn't slice here There's the
half loaf that was left, but there
isn't sign of slice, and know
that there were either two or three
silces. They must have gone to Join that
apple | missed yesterday morning. Ii is
queer, mighty queer, how things can
walk off like that. Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse isn't big enough to have
carried off those things. | wonder if
1t can be that Happy Jack Squirrel
mas been paying me visit?'
He began careful search for a
mole whereby Happy Jack might have
entered. Then he remembered that
Happy Jack goes to bed at night. So
II anybody had been there it could not
have been Happy Jack Squirrel. He
made coffee, fried some eggs. made
some nice brown toast and then sat
down 10 eat his breakfast. He reached
Tor a spoon for his coffee and such
a surprised look as came over his
tacel That spoon wasn't where he had
thought 1T was. In fact, no spoon
was to be seen an. where, and there
had been four Of them The night be-
fore.
Farmer Browns Boy began to have
a funny feeling. He knew that he
had put those four spoons on a shelf
the night before. Now they were
gone. The door had been locked when
he awoke, and there was no window
big enough for any one to have
climbed in or out.
This is too much for me-" NUT
tered Farmer Browns Boy between
bites as he ate his breakfast. at is
spooky. Yes, sir. it is spooky. Rats.
Nice or Squirrels might have taken
the bread or even the apple, but they
certainly wouldn't take spoons. /
know put those spoons on chat shelf
last night. know I did. Somebody
has been in here in the night and
that is all there is about it. There
must he somebody who has q key
He unlocked the door in the night
and then locked it again when he
went out"
Fls satisfied Farmer Browns BOY
until suddenly he remembered that
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

he had bolted that door the night be-
tore. Of course, no one could have
opened that door from the outside.
Ihls quite upset Farmer Browns Bow.
lhlnk as he would, he couldn't even
guess who could by any chance have
taken those four spoons.
" hen Farmer Brown arrived he
seemed quite as much puzzled yerv
carefully they went around the old
sugar house on the outside. but no.
where could they find any signs Of
visitor in the night.
Have YOU looked around to see If
anything else is missing? ?" asked Farm
er Brown. "Yes." replied Farmer
Browns Boy. Those spoons and the
bread seem to be all that were taken
| suppose we can't waste any mora
time now, for il is high time we were
collecting the sap. | wonder whore |
put my mittens ?'
Here is one" said Farmer Brown
picking 1t up from an old box, "but I
don't see the other He looked in
the box. behind it and all around it.
but the second mitten was not there.
lnen they hunted all about inside the
mouse. NO mitten was to be found.
II looks as if you will have to 90
%ioh one pare hand to-day, son." said
Farmer Brown. "Perhaps you dropped
the other one when you were bring
ing III wood last night
Farmer Browns Boy shook his head.
Il didn't have my mittens then" said
he. think it must have gone to
Joln, those spoons. the bread and the
apple, It's a mystery. That is what
1T ls-a mystery. I don't know what
to make of it at all"
'Copyrigh'. 1922, by T. W Burgessl
TGo.poVt .to,.r. .e1r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
kubal. Condemned TO Death.
Raves When Declared Sane

for the murder of Mrs. Minnie Bart
lett in Hampstead, L. L., has been raw
ing and hinging himself about his cell
in the death house at Sing Sing, it was
learned yesterday, almost ever since a
unacy commission reported that he
was legally sane.
He told keepers that there was ma
chine gun in his cell and he was hunt
ing for it. He has been transferred to
a padded cell, but still keeps the other
prisoners awake.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Daily Radio Program.
Monday. March IL.
v J2. Newark (36O Metcrsl

NJA, Newark (360 Metersl
II a IN. to e ?. M Musical program
every hour.
II 3. m" noon to 5 p. m. and 1O:01
?. n'.- Y Gather forecast.
2:05 p. m.-Shipping news.
Noon and e p. m.-Agricultural re-
ports
10 D. m.--Arlington official time
$50 p. nl.-"Cruelty to Animals bv
4artin /. Cox, president of the New
jersey Humane Society.
';4e p. Don't Believe in TIPS
consult Your Bank by James 7.
8 to 10 D. m-18th Coast Defense
Command Band and Field Music ~.
: ~, by special permission of Colonel
SXdney Grant, commanding Mort
Nllldigg, bandleader. Program as fol-
lows;
IF Pluribus Unum." Sweet LADY -
Raindrops." "Ten Little Fingers and
Tea Little Toes" "Coronation," Steal
ing. War March of the Priests" :"
',N hen Francis Dances With Me"
Apple Blossoms" THE Magic Mel
ody,' "Swanee River Noon" GLORY of
the Irumpets' and Star Spangled Ban
ner- Solos by Henry r. Heine, tenor;
Harry Pease, tenor; William Call.
meyer and Edward Nelson. accompan-
iSts. Corporal Jack Thornton viii play
he Old Folks Down on the Farm. -
p. m.-lsabella McEwan, dramatic
soprano; Nine. Clara Novel; Davies. at.
the piano
s:l5 p. NJ Radio As an Aid to
Good Government" by Edwin W Fiske
Mayor Of the City Of Mount Vernon,
WfCB. Bedloes Island N,4sO Meters)
Signal Corps. L. S. Army.
p. m.-Musical selections, includ-
ing Ampico numbers.
els p. ~" Baseball Dope by Hugh
T. Fullerton.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. $3.50 Meters)
7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story.
s p. m.-Joseph McCarron, Irish
tenor; Alphonse Guyon, pianist.
WGI, Medford, Hillside, Mass. $3.50
Meters)
p. m.-Boston police reports.
Popular music at intervals during the
evening.
S:l5 p. m.-"The Aim of the Motion
Picture Industry" by Thomas H. Inch.
Business review of the week
KDkA. Pittsburgh (SsO Meters)
10 a. m. to 4:20 p. m.-Hourly music
program.
7'so p. nl.-Thornton W. Burgess's
"Lcdtimc Stories.'
7:45 p. NJ. - News. market reports
ard summary Of stock conditions.
8 p. n.--Letter from E. A. Pilgrim.
Pittsburgh representative of Roger W.
Babson, economist and business au-
-hority.
$3.50 p. M Entertainment by Walter
7oor Hawaiian guitarist, and Mrs ".
toward Gardner. soprano, accompanied
~ tforril de. France.
tt The end Of our music program
T.t Of the Greb-Gibbons boz ing
.e ( which is being tagged in Nesg
'ofs, vii be announced)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

IN Pittsburgh. would be s14,S4s every
year.
The differential between the rate of
pay for the rank and file of the New
York departments and the salaries paid
to the superior officers here and else
where is demonstrated by figures which
show that New York pays it's chief
and other officers from 25 to ion ncr
cent more than other cities. while the
salaries of the men are not proper
tlonately higher. The chief Of the
New York Fire Department is paid 4O
per cent more than the head of the
Detroit department. The men. how
ever; are paid only II per cent more
1t also IS asserted that the rate of
increases granted to the men in recent
years has not been as great as that
given to the higher officials, although
the need on the part of the mon, it s
asserted, is obviously greater.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
" estchester Expenses Drop

According to the county budget lust
made public by the Westchester
County Board of Supervisors, which is
Republican by big majority. there is
decrease in county expenses for 1922
of $472,213.94. The budget for this
year amounts to S2,701 ,5S5.42. against
$3,173, 1896 for 1921. The state tax
in the county budget is s556.4o5.e5 less
than 1t was in 1921. which is cons sidered
remarkable showing and means big
saving to taXnavors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
General Weather Conditions

NASH lNGToN, ~ March l2.-The dis
turba nee mat va centered south Of Cape
foundland tonight. 1t was followed by
decided increase in pressure over eastern
turbancc over the far Southwest has
moved east -southeastward to southeastern
Mexico and pressure was abnormally low
TO night over the Canadian Northwest
Fair weather has prevailed during the
last twenty-four hours. except that there
We're rains in southern California. south
states. snow in northern Arizona and
southern Utah and light rain along the
southern New England coast
Temperatures were boVe normal TO
night almost generally east of the Rocky
Mountains except along the south At
iantic coast and they were considerably
belo~ normal IN the plateau region ana
,oIsn GeneraIIy fsir weather viii prevail to-
sippi River. except that local rains are
proba BILE in the east Gulf states The
weather win become unsettled. however
nlght almost generally east Of the Mis-
sissippi River, except in the north Al
,ansie auta states les and southern Florida TEN
during the next two days.
Forecast by DISTRICTS Eastern New
iork-~falr to-day. TO morrow Increasing
cloudiness. proba bly, followed by rain In
northern and western portion; not much
change in temperatures
New Engl gland--Fair to-day: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness; not much change in
temperatures. e "
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ,rd
Della ware--Fair' to-day: tomorrow IN.
cr@aslns c'oudiness, probably followed by
rhin Dy TO morrow night. not much
Western PennsyVs mia Fair TODAY
IA in ~ ''' y"
Western, Sow York FAIR and warmer
TO day; fc'snorrow rain ~ ""'"iei
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
An Old ManteI

Easily the most interest
ing feature is the grisaille
mantel, made from an old
door with lovely painted me-
dalllons in Eighteenth Cen
tury classic style. New wood
is Joined to the old and
painted SO exactly like it
that 1t is impossible to de-
tect the difference. The old
over-door panel has been in
serted at the top of an over
mantel mirror to produce a
most satisfying architectural
effect.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Sun rises. .6.12 a. m. Sun sets. 6 90 p. m.
Moon rises 8 =. m. Moon sets. 6 .08 a. m.
Local Forecast. Fair to-day: Increasing
c'oudiness tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; moderate Varia BILE Winds be
coming east ana southeast.
Local Official Kecord.-The following
official record from the Weather Bureau,
shows temperatures during the las,
twenty four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
1922. 1927. 1922 1921
a M. Sc Al D. M. 90 "a
nj. 35 AZ p. m. 80 as
= M. 30 43 p. M. A. A.
II noon. - 5Sl1l D. m d6 ~
Highest temperature yesterday, 50 de-
gress tat $50 a. mD; lowest, "a degrees
Cal a. M; average. 43 degrees; aver
age same date last year, 40 degrees; aver
age same date for thirty three years So
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

They are all high grade and 10 wool Wilton
make; the last listed
worsed Wiltons imported.
Good choice of Oriental designs and colorings.
Third Gallery New Bulans
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Shoppers Asked
To Stay Home
I'm Rush Hours
Transit Commission Urges
Women to Aid in Gut
ting Down Congestion
at . A. vi. and 5 p. M.
Advises Use of Locals
Bargain Hunters Requested
TO Start After 9:3O and
Not to Remain Too Late

Women shoppers have been asked by
the Transit Commission to cooperate
in eliminating subway congestion by
rush hours. The shoppers have been
appealed to through the women's clubs.
Letters to more than 200 Of the
most influential womcn's clubs we're
sent out last week by the commission,
and it is believed that more than 100,-
600 women will he reached by this
method.
The women have been reminded that
ton at and 5 o'clock would be pre-
vented if PERSONS not engaged in bust
ness would avoid using the subways at
those timos. Bargain hunters arc
asked to wait until 80 in the morning
and to cut short their quest before tho
evening rush hour, in the interest Of
public health.
Letter to ClubwOmcn
The letter reads In part:
"The women Of st. Louis recently
pledged themselves to help solve the
traction problem by avoiding travel at
rush hours whenever possible and have
done much to alleviate the situation
there. IF the women of New York will
take similar action it will be pos
sible, pending the development of new
construction and the making of drastic
changes in transit operation, to make
moro efficient use of present facilities.
This cannot be done until some of the
traffic at rush hours is diverted
at is impossible with the present
equipment TO provide seat for every
passenger during rush hours But if
the traffic could be spread through the
hours Of the day, so that the majority
of tho traffic would extend through a
period Of two hours night and morn
ing, instead of one hour, we would
be much nearer to travelling in ccfn-
fort and making the fullest use of our
facilities"
Count Women Shoppers
Statisticans for tho Transit Commits
sion have counted the number of wont
ell who enter the subway stations di-
rectly from the department. stores, and
present an array of figures calculated
10 prove tnat shoppers are responsible
for much of the congestion in the
Thirty y-fourth Street stations.
At Thirty yfourth Street and Fourth
Avenue ON the lnterborough Rapid
Transit Railroad ] 900 persons entered
the station between 3 and p. m. and
$500 between 5 and g. At the Penn
sylvana Station the crowds increased
from 4,700 between 3 and 4 p. m. to
II 600 between and g.
Shoppers arc asked also in the appeal
of the Transit Commission to ride in
local trains whenever possible in order
to decrease the congestion in express
trains. The running time Of locals and
expresses is computed from Thirty
third Street to Eighty sixth Street on
the East Side as six minutes and fifty
eight seconds in an express train and
eleven minutes fifty-eight seconds in
local train.
The chairman of committees or tran
sit of the women's clubs are to be
asked TO attend a conference with the
- 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
122 Wilton Rugs---Sale
Imagine fine x IL f. Wilton for sS7. so

We cannot match them in other wanted sizes 50 we hss
put prices down to get them out to make for conpn
pattern groups.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

( 1BEL.MAISQ)N7
c>22Len1cz el0ecoznzl0z1I
NMNNTTNVITNTTNTTTTTTTTNEHITHNTTNFHlTTllIHITNTIi7
The Silver Grays
and Blues of the
GRiSAHLE
Room in BELMAISON
Enriched BY
Antiques from
AU QUATREEME
The GRISAILLE Room
its name comes from its use
Of grays in painted panelling
has never been so lovely
as it is now.
Against its silver grays Of
walls, wood work, window
hangings and cid soft Au-
busson carpet, Belmaison
ha arranged reproduction
furniture with antiques
from Au Quatrieme-exact-
| ly AS it combines them in the
| house it decorates.
a Louis Seize bed in gray
painted wood is panelled
with old blue satin, an old
French wallpaper screen
gives another tone Of gray
| blue, old mirrors with paint
ed panels above the glass and
| beautiful old painted wall
!, panels repeat all the grays
| the room contains and add
! little rose.
A chaisc Tongue in rose
has pillows and coverlet of
silver-shot gray. Old chairs
4 are covered in ncedlcpoint,
and a reproduction of
| Louis Seize red leather chais
adds rich spot of color,
while the bed coverlet is a
rich old mauve Louis XIV
| brocade.
Arlachairs arc covered in
old blue toiles-or copies Of
old blue toiles-it matters
not which, since the repro
ductions are SO like the old
and dressing table with
bouffant skirts Of silvely
gray changeable taffeta
makes graceful courtsey
between the windows.
A chest Of drawers-old
and very French-and one
or two dainty little tables
with softly shaded lamps
give further evidence Of the
taste with which Belmaison
decOrates.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Az Q u A r r ( M E
ij66i|II'3,'{|(} iji|'{(} |: {, ]
az Q4ah11enz.
u 3 q:
Antique Indian
w alnut Furniture
Just arrived-a small
collection Of Sixteenth
and Seventeenth Century
Antique Italian walnut
furniture, to be sold
at new low prices.
CredenZas, cOmmOdes,
cabinets, consoles, tables,
sgabello chairs and prie
dicu benches.
These are Typical
Small Sixteenth Century
walnut cabinet, apron with
large drawer, hinge-door
with carved rosette and
hinge knob, three-drawer
base, bracket feet; 80 II in.
long, 90 ir. high; $120.
Sixteen h Century walnut
credenza moulded top, apron
with two drawers, panelled
and bracketed base; 331s
in. high, 81 in. deep, al in.
long; $l.20.
Round Tuscan Seventeenth
Century walnut table in tw
parts, each with lyre-shaped
bracket feet and stretcher;
SO in. in diameter; $1.8O
8 th Century Wal
nut commodv. four drawers,
chamfered edges, set on
heavy base with drawers,
bracket feet; 80 in. high, %
in. long; $100.
Walnut table. one drawer,
plain top, scrolled bracket
supports. bracket end-sup-
ports with scrolled orna-
mcnts, slanting braces; 81
in. high, AZ in. long, 1854
in. deep; $100.
Pair Sixteenth Century
Tuscan walnut sgabello
chairs, back and bracket
feet with boldly voluted out
line; $50 the pair.
Walnut bench with turned
legs and stretcher, uphol-
stored in old red darnask; a
in. long; $50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6.12 a. m. sun sets. 90 D. m.
Moon rises 6:3i p. M Moon sets 6 :0s a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
iIunnjdit

a. m. 5S1 p. m..,. 46s p. ni... a.
Barometer Readings
s a. m. 50.26Il p m. S0.32S D. M 3O42
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Tho,ncNt story; Farmer Brown's
Boy Finds Things"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
BUNGALOWS TO Be
BUILT BY BUTLER

The build with the birds cam
paign which the Tldings inaugural
ed few weeks ago is meeting with
a ready response by many of the cit
lzens as is indicated by the various
building activities in and about the
city.
f. N. Butler has just closed a
contract with Putnam Brothers to
build two houses on Mechanic street
between Helman and Laurel streets,
The houses will he of the bunga-
low type with 5 rooms and bath and
all of the most modern conveniences
in all parts of the house.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Butler
to build a number of houses of this
kind and put them on the market
when completed and if they meet a
ready sale he will continue to give
Ashland some thrifty, up-to-date
bungalows that will he a credit to
the city for all time to come.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
WILLIAM DEN|IAN
DIES TIiORSDA'

William H. Denham who had a
paralytic stroke last Sunday in his
room in tn Pcil bu Id ng, and was
removed 10 the Granite City hos
pital in the evening, died at the hos
pital Thursday night l1:4O from
the effects of the stroke.
Mr.. Denham was born in Missouri,
July 8, 1S49 and was 70 years,
months and 25 days old at the time
of his deaht.
Mr.. Denham has been living in
Ashland for the past five years and
has been a resident of the valley for
several years previous to that time
]. F. Denham of Talent, is a broth.
er of the deceased man.
The funeral will be held at the
Baptist church in Talent, Sunday
afternoon, at 2:3O O'Clock. Burial
will be in Stearns cemetery at Tai
ent in charge of Fl. C. Stock.