davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

in-law-were again active in offering
protests. The hostile thirty finally
withdrew, apparently satisfied with
having cleared furniture from two
rooms a-rooms which are to be used
they said, for the storing of the effects
Of the new pastor Of the church, the
Rev. Mr.. Rudolph Meier. formerly of
OF West Milford, N. j., who Is expected
daily.
Seven months ago the Lakeview
Presbyterian Church decided to oust
DR.. Berger. He was allowed six months
at the rectory and when this period
expired and he chung to the house.
steps were taken to eject him. An
ejectment suit is pending.
DR.. Berger, however, seemed as de-
termined after the visit as before to
remain where he is. 1t is his conten-
tion that the church owes him $1,000.
Some of the members say the church
owes him 1882. A meeting Of the trus-
tees for discussion of the matter
was held last night.
One of the reasons given last winter
for the decision Of the congregation
to oust Or. Berger was his Arrogance
before the Lord"
He is declared to have demanded that
stricter observance Of the Presbyterian
code be practised by his parishioners
and to have said:
~ will make these people walk the
straight and narrow path or empty
pews from front to back in the at
tempt"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
p Parishioners Storm Rectory.
But Ousted Pastor Holds On

An insistant ringing yesterday Of the
doorbell Of the rectory of the Lakeview
Presbyterian Church, Paterson, N. j..
brought the Rev. DR.. Francis Berger,
ousted pastor Of the church, to the
door. AS he opened it two men, mem
bers of the congregation, brushed past
him and an instant later were fol-
lowed by twenty-eight other church
members. Despite the protests of DR..
Berger and members of his household
the intruders began clearing two rooms
of furniture.
They had made considerable head
way when the police arrived. DR.. Ber-
ger and one Of the church members
went with patrolman to Police Head
quarters, where the church member
confessed that the thirty intruders, an
gered by the refusal Of the pastor to
vacate the recory after having been
given six months notice in which to
do so, decided to take matters in their
own hands. The police said thew had
no jurisdiction, the Town Recorder
said the same thing, and DR.. Berger
went back to the rectory.
Before he arrived, however, a second
call for the police had been put in. the
,rate church members having continued
the disturbance. Members of the pas
tors family-particularly his sister
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Daily Radio Program,
Tuesday. October "a
WIZ. Newark {seo meters)

NJE, Newnrk (360 meterS)
a. m.---Mcrning farm reports and prices.
Musical program.
11:55 to IL n.---Standard time signals from
Arlington.
IL m.,-opening prices Of active bonds and
stocks. Official weather forecast. Mu-
sical program.
I p. in.-Midday prices. Musical program.
4 p: m.-ccsing prices. Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Final reports Closing prices
Musical program.
5:46 p. m.-Resume of sporting events.
p. m.--Musical program.
D. m.--"Man In the Moon" storiea
?. m.-Meadowbrook Society Orchestra
program consists of dance numbers,
solos and novelties
s;15 p. m.-Address by tho Hon william, Ar
calder, United statea Senator from New
Meadowbrook Society orchestra '"o
$3.50 p. Notwithstanding Broadway hv
Bertha Braina-d. Wy
Official weather forecast sA's'
1901 p. m..Concert by Meadowbrook
1875 osHs'eey D. orcns5.pa' o.Tba' op1s,n oe9n1t,,nued
ment Of Animated Cartoons" bv Iohn
Bray. W 'ohh
WvP. Bedloe's Island (1,4so meters,
Ssnai Corps, United States Army
Closed.
WWz. New York $3.50 meters>
i:15 p. nn.-organ recital
T tpoduoinR Franeis Fia'MsAKorner MaIson stories. In
ne viii read stories from Auntia v to
tho young folks. 70
shearer. tenor. and Virginia I,es,is di"ln c.
cert pianist Leslie con-
WEAF, New York 600 meters,
4:ao 40. and and P. m-Recltal by. Mil,cent
a AAraaoi.i v Iiuiua iyI,0 soprano accompanied BY
rine Persis Bleiiioch. 'AAo '0ios 0y kaths-
WOR, Newark 600 meters,
s;5o 3sctn+ to p. m.-Mus!cai programs and a
so 0ld SWIMMING Hole" BY Arthur rayIor 81 Ine
''so no,p p m,@ras lnti'ne Orchestra. Mr. Poz
nounced over radio :" pe an
s:as p. m-Angelo KesslssoKlu. conce,t
y. Jnss; nn1nWsaisW aiie0mpanlsd n!I by orchestra
Did You Have for Breakfast ?S on "hae
s'ss sta;,, ana p. m.-violin recital by John
s:a5 and s:1o p. m,-Piano nun,bsr. -,
August May. Aoess oy
M. Ogie. W 6eorge
800 ana s:2o p. m.-Song recita, by Ed.
Ward swain. concert barytone. 80
"nA' Springfield. Mass. (Se0 meters,
1890 p m.-Uncle Wiggily hedttr,. -.
farmers produce report S'oFs'
sao s:ao p. m-World market survey.
IN, 2, ni;1-G9ncert under the direction
WGI. Medford Hillside. Mag foao
'gs ?; a,n.rss ,m,mEashion talk. by Miss Harriet
hibit by Miss Doris PIaisted. nro.ra Ln A.
ot Of nanse nanfan music by the Harmony Lads
KDKA. Pittsburgh (sso meters,
7;Se 2. m.WeekIy fashion talk, ,fn,taa
states public health semi-wss.1v MI
800 p; m,-Bedtime story: popular concert
y heNey.s atroi!ers dance orchestra
isienhama WIZ ne announced by radio
$50 2. m-"Ths American RED cros. i.
,s.,,, ~ =. rogers Fiannery. Current Arci,i
lecture, by Edward b. Lee
s'vo p. ni.--Chrigtine Miller Clemson
taa.tnhsiisA tAiIos accompanied by Earl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Posfoffice Officials to
Inspect Service Here
Will Take Up Restoration of
Station i'm Hudson Term.
inaI District

From The Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Postmas-
ter General Work to-day directed AS
sistant Postmasters General Bartlett
and Billany, Chief Inspector r. D..
Simmons and W. r. Spilman, superin-
tendent of the division of postoffice
service, to visit New York on Thurs
day to advise themselves on the postal
service in that city and to inspect the
pneumatic tube service recently in
stalled there.
The Merchants Association of New
York will be consulted In regard to
the restoration of the station in the
Hudson Terminal district. 1t has been
asserted that there is delay in the
dispatch of mails in the financial dis
trict of the city, due to the abandon
msnt Of the old site, and the matter
will be carefully inquired into.
When this station was discontinued
mail for the district was transferred
to the Varick Street postoffice, three
quarters of mile up town. The varick
Street station has 10000 square feet
of floor space and contains all the
latest facilities and equipment for the
rapid handling of mail. A record in
the handling Of 100000 letters in an
hour was made there recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Hospital Charge
: Only Politics!'
Shouts Hylan
Discounts Rossdale Inquiry
at Sea View Institution on
Complaint of Veterans
as Pre- election Device
u. S. Bureau Warns City
Patients Will Be Removed
If Conditions Are Not
Improved, Says Letter

When Representative Albert B.
Rossdale, of the Bronx, appeared be-
fore Mayor Hylan yesterday with four
rusty, greasy trays and long list Of
abuses from which he asserted the
veterans at Sea View Hospital suffer,
the Mayor discounted the complaint as
prediction propaganda.
Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh-
field and Commissioner of Charities
Coler were present to support the
Mayor. Mr.. Coler did not reveal at
the conference that more than two
weeks ago the Veterans Bureau wrote
to him complaining Of conditions at
Sea View and threatening removal of
the patients there if the abuses were
not corrected.
The matter came to head with the
death of Albert johnson, tubercular
patient, in the midst of insanitary con-
ditious, it Is charged. AS recently as
last Thursday petition reached Mr..
Rossdale signed by sixty-seven Of the
SeNSuCy NcStIdAS hSkluk AuH hC1Rs
The remaining six were too Ill to take
any interest in petition.
Doctors Dust Overeeas Women
Mr.. Rossdale was accompanied to
City Hall by Mrs. Malcolm Macleod,
OF 327 West Fifty-seventh Street, and
Mrs. A. P. Dennis. of 81 East Fifty
first Street, both members Of the Over
seas Women's Auxiliary. They worked
among the men ct the hospital until
they were ousted by the doctors, who,
they said, told them they did not want
any "sob sisters" over there.
Walking into an ante-chamber Of the
Mayors Office with the four. rusty
trays, Mr.. Rossdale announced:
81 am here in behalf of the veterans
in Sea View Hospital. have investi-
gated conditions there and have re-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Bedtime Stories
Bowser Interferes
By Thornton W. Burgess
Zen though you do not understand,
Obey ache's giuer q command.
-Bowser the Hound.

Bowser the Hound was uneasy.
Somehow he didn't feel like sleeping.
he had feeling that something was
wrong. Just what it was he didn't
know. 1t was just a feeling, that was
all. Perhaps it was because he
couldn't understand why his master
had ordered him to keep away from
The young Fox who was prisoner in
that box just little way off.
Finally Bowser decided he would
Gave look around By this time
sweet Mistress Moon had begun to
shed her soft light over everything.
AS bowser came out of his house he
looked over to the box where the
young Fox was prisoner. Out Just
In front of that box was dark mass,
which at first Bowser thought was a
Black Shadow. He took few steps
toward it and it moved and divided.
One part disappeared through the
doorway OF that box and the other
lightly bounded away.
bowser knew at once that one of
these seeming shadows was the young
FOX whom he had been ordered to
leave alone. But what was the other
one Something was going on he
must find out about. He walked
over to where that dark mass had
been and in an instant his nose told
him that that shadow which had
bounded away was no shadow at ali,
but Mrs. Reddy. =
For moment or two Bowser hesi-
tated. His master had ordered him to
leave that young Fox alone, but he
had said nothing about any other Fox,
Would it be right for him to chase
Mrs. Reddy? Bowser decided that il
would. He opened his mouth and
sent his great voice rolling across the
Green Meadows clear over to the Old
Pasture. Then with his nose to the
ground he started after Mrs. Reddy.
But this chase proved to be differ
ent from any chase Bowsar could re-
member. Instead Of leading him far
away before trying to get rid of him
Mrs. Reddy led him only short dis
tance before she mixed her trail SO
that even his wonderful nose could
not straighten it out He spent some
time trying, but al last made up his
mind it couldn't be done and trotted
hack home.
As he drew near the bog where the
young Fox was a prisoner he agar,
saw two shadowy forms in the moon
light. One crept back into the box,
y ileths cthsy swiftly bounded away
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
1 that he might burn up the whole Of

that he might burn up the whole Of
New York.
Aged Woman Fifteenth Victim
The fiftcenth victim of the FIRE died
yesterday morning at the Harlem Hos
.pitaI She was Mrs. Rose Inglese,
.eighty-five years old.
The two remaining unidentified
bodies recovered from the ruins of the
Ere were recognized yesterday morn
ing by Harry S. Sugarman, OF 1894
Lexington Avenue, as his brother and
sister, Gerald II. Sugar1nan, twenty
years old, a yiolinist, and Marie Sugar
man, twenty-four, a stcnographer. He
said that both of them had come to
this country two and half years ago
from England, having lived for some
time before that in Rumania.
The funerals for the Sugarman,
Silver and Matilsky families, entbrac-
ing eleven of the fifteen victims, will
be held to-day
MIR, Brophy yesterday ordered the
arrest of John Harrison, fifty-six years
old, on suspicion of having started the
fire at 2s5 Grand Street on Sunday
evening. Harrison was helper Of the
janitor in the building and was In the
cellar, where the fire started, when the
flames were discovered. He said he
had been sleeping in the cellar, but
that he had seen man with fash
light pass through during the evening.
Asked the direct question II he had
set the fire. he answered: II may have.
] don't know
He admitted having been In an In
sane hospital in Rochester, Mirn, from
which he said he escaped seven years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
sensvas Weather conditio.

ssensvas Weather Conditions
fgs&SrffNgToN, Oct ea.--srhe disturb
S aea sH3As sv$a nestral ever Lake Superior
Vt might has niavssi eastward with in
So -&Aasng snsenxity 80 she st. Lawrence
aiey sassd peFEh, Atlentic states and II
as been attended ny showers almost gem
sSaiiy over the eastern half of the country
srid In the west Gulf states. Another dis
srrbsnce OF Wide extent was over the
anadi1n Northwest and Nerth Dakota
@sd moving eastward.ssswhile pressure was
Ugh over middle sna southern sections
rom ths Pacific eeast eastward 20 the
.ississtppi River.
The weather became cooler to-day In
s:tssissippi valleys. Tenyeasee and the Galr
8;tatee. while there was a reaction ta
1gher Temperatures throughout the North.
ssest ana anseasonabIy warm weather con-
isnaed west CT the Rocky Mountains.
II Tse trjtcsetnhs fer geaeraliy fair
ts-eetheT Tuesday and Ws6nes6ay in the
iliaastc and east Guis stateA Tennessee.
ne Ohio Valley ard the iowsr lake region
r sIn peratures will be lower ia tho Atlantic
s.xsss Tuesday and wifi rise almost gem
srsily east es the Mississippi. River during
wednesday
District Fcrecasts.-- Eastern New YORK.
New jersey. Eastern Pennsyivania and
lie3s warsv-Fa5r Tuesday and Wednesday:
s5oisr Tuesday; rising temperatures
ssednesdsy
Eouthara New Enslaaa--Ysir Tuesday
and WsdnssdaS cooler Tuesdxy
western Rsnnsyivsnta and western New
Aerk--sAt Tuesday aud vi Wednesday.
X @sseS@sSSA 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Evening Wraps
$S3 to S495

Copies and adaptations Of
Paris models in the new
gaufre and blistered metal
cloths, the marvellous bro
cades, the exquisite velvets,
which prove that this is to be
a brilliant season.
Trimmed not only with fur,
but often with glorious en-
broidery in tinsel threads or
steel beads. Simpler wraps,
too, with delightfully."- design
ed collars of the fabric rather
than fur.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Third Courboin
Organ Recital
Tickets now ready

The Recital will be given
on the new Jewel Organ in
the w a n a m a k e + Audi
torium, Wednesday, Oct.
25th, at 2:30 p. m.
Applications for ticke t S
should be addressed to the Con-
cert Bureau, First Gallery, New
Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Afternoon and Street
Coats, $35 to $3.50

Again Paris is reflected in
every line and detail with con-
summate skill; in the deep
pile fabrics of day time, and
in the many new fashions.
the slender wrap around
coats, the deep s1eeved
wraps, the full length coats.
A word must be said for the
fatr lined coats and capes-
squirrel-lock, French seal
(dyed coney) and moleskin. in
half or entire Innings. The
capes are reversible. and
charming for either day or
evening wear.
Smart coats. too, which
make no use at all of fur but
depend entirely on the silhou-
cites and unusual treatments
of collars and sleeves for in
terest-and succeed.
Topcoats
9GS.SU to Sl45
The effective coats in the
lovely pastel colors, grays and
blues, which are so much
worn both in town and in the
country. Mostly of English
fabrlcs-tweeds and coatings.
smooth weaves and the new
boucLe weaves.
Raccoon, muskrat and kit
fox fur collars, and on one
especially smart model the
sleeves are faced with musk
rat. which turns back into
cuffs.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

s. iigHest, bS degrees tat la.15 .. m J /:
west. so degrees lat z p. nn.e; average.
degrees. average came dats last year.
degrees: average same date for thirty
Aree years, IS degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
VI earlier ke port

z rites- l5s 5ys sgn sets... t:04 pm.
: sesh ..ss4.@f 81 IN sets. s:A4 pm.
+ ts'Vsf z Fe ~ -- - II to-day and to-mor-
.ty trE -ssesF sing temperatures to-
~ gMs EgrrW Eog invest winds. diminish
lie ~ pHIsisd Record. The following
sa cee4Fd siiows temperatures during
5tss ssst srnty-fou hours IN comparison
s ee corresponding dase OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
SO Chinese Rugs
Finer and heavier at each price
than any in New York

This is the fact, because representative bcdt
these rugs on the spot in China and had them made ON
special order carefully selected designs
freight to Shanghai thence by steamer Tenyo Mar 70 81
Francisco and by fast freight to New York.
They finer in weave, being woven extra tight and
heavier in weight with heavier pile of WOOL than any va
have seen in the New York market in recent years.
The patterns also unobtanable in New York and not
in China except upon special order In fact these run
are entirely out of the class of the ordinary Chinese make
The colorings are especially beautiful taupe old ss
mulberry, tan, light blue dark blue and old gold
There is large range of sizes, from 2x4 feet at ss
to 12x18 feet at $850-among them:
- r.: rugs at $z95U 9x f.. $iss
SIX 3 f. rug. at +. - s5eoo 10 x s f. .$1y
Il 5 #. $500 IL x 3 f Wv
7x4 f. rugs at .$125 ID x 10 rug. at. =. .$M
we invite careful and critical inspection Tuesday by
u"y as youi coiv elehce. Third Gallery, New Buidu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Fine furs used
in new ways

Ermine; fox in brown and
gray and black; chinchilla rat
Paris uses this a great deal;
moleskin, both in the natural
gray and in the new black
dyed mole; beaver, badger,
squirrel--gray and kolinsky
dyed brown; mink; fitch, nat
ural and dyed brown; skunk;
caracul, platinum wolf, point
ed fox, and black fox.
Not only in graceful collars
and cuffs, but in delightful
landings, and trimmings as
well.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Smart Coats,
Capes and Wraps

This is a season Of great
elegance in fashions--luxuri-
Gus fur-trimmed wraps of
softly gorgeous materials.
The Wanamaker Coat Salon
is making it a season Of great
moderation in prices--due to
careful preparation before
the rise in cost of furs and
woolens.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Humidity

e.. t5 J p. me-. - up, m.s.. as
Barometer Keadings
i sn 90 ! IN ,r sesaiSr ~, 90 es
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
The vogue of the
White Fur Coat

w niue FUR VOdI
Our Paris representative
brought back with her one of
the smartest fur wraps created
abroad this summer. Because
of the great cost of French furs
she bought it in fine lapin-and
the Wanamaker Fur Salon will
copy it to order in Russian err
mine and other furs.
For evening
Ankle length capes, too, in
all their glory! Of white err
mine-both Russian and Amer
ican-with snugly fitted shoul-
ders. $625 for coney to $1,195
for the Russian ermine.
For daytime
The short white jacket adds
the final touch of smartness to
ones sports or afternoon cos
tune. Caracul or coney -
sometimes trimmed with black
fur or a black cabouchon. One
white caracul jacket in the new
bloused model has hat to
match. $135 to S465.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

A Superb Collection Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

OPS FOR MEN STREET FLOOR
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

The Chicago Eagle, q newspaper for
ell classes of readers. 10 devoted to Ma
.iona1, State and Local Politics.; to the
publication of Municipal, State. County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
ON people in public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication OF
General Information of Public Interest.
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

The county clerks office under
Robert NJ Sweitzer has never known
a scandal 1t ik clean, efficient and
ably managed
Paul Wiedel, the well known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher honors.
@0k&
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald Is max
ing a splendid record on the Superior
Court bench He is a conscientious
and fair-minded judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922.
CHIEF JUSTICES CHOSEN FOR
COOK COUNTY COURTS,

The judges of the Cook County
Courts held meetings which resulted
in the selection of Judge Michael L.
Mckinley of the Superior court as
chief justice of the Criminal court and
Judge Francis S. Wilson as chief JUS
tice of the Circuit court. Judge John
]. Sullivan was reelected chief justice
of the Superior court.
A joint meeting of the executive
comnittee of both courts resulted in
the assignment of the following judges
to sit in the Criminal court, beginning
with the September terms: Jacob H.
Hopkins, Oscar Hebel, Marcus A. Kav-
anagh, George Kersten, John R. Cav
erly, and Philip L. Sullivan.
Judge Denis E. Sullivan was chosen
head of the chancery division of the
Superior court and Judge Hugo Pam
head of the law division Of the same
court
Judges Joseph SABBATH and Charles
A Mcdonald, sitting in the divorce
courts, were transferred to the law
division and will be succeeded by
Judges Timothy d. Hurley and Harry
B. Miller.
In the Circuit court, Judge George
Fred Rush will head the chancery di-
vision and Judge Oscar NJ. TorrisOn,
the law division. Judges Hugo M.
Friend and Ira Rayner were assigned
to the chancery division.
Chief Justice Wilson of the Circuit
court was one of the two Democratic
judges elected in 1920 He is native
of Ohio and came to Chicago in 1897,
when he was % years of age, and was
appointed county attorney in 1911.
Judge Mckinley, elected chief JUS
tice of the Criminal court, is the
youngest jurist ever to hold that posi-
ton and was the unanimous choice
of his colleagues, as well as that of
a special committee of the Chicago
Bar association.
The new chief justice is AZ years old
and was elected to the Superior court
in 1912. Judge Mckinley, prior to
his election to a judgeship was mem
Der of the city civil service commits
sion, during the Busse regime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

E. j. Magerstadt, who made a SPLEEN
did record as sheriff, is talked of for
City Treasurer.
@GgA
Former Governor Dunno is stronger
politically today than he ever was.
49,
Aid. Charles j Agnew is making a
good council record
~OA
Former Senator William II. Lyman
is talked Of for City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

Charles Krutckon is one OF the
most popular members Of the Board
of Assessors. He always looks after
the people % interests.
Sidney Adler, popular and able law
yer, would make a great Judge.
Aid. Thomas r. Caspers of the Goth
warO, is LIaning a good record.
Peter BartZen is going to be elected
State Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

The leading members of every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

E. E. Quin, the popular manager OF
the Palmer House, reports a great
business at that great hotel.
George E. Brennan, the Democratic
leader, sees a bright future ahead for
his party in city and state.
Frank Hogan, the highly respected
President of the Heco Envelope Com
pany, would make an ideal city treas
urer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
EAGLETS

Daniel j. Mcmahon, who is one of
Chicago's leading lawyers, would
make an ideal Judge.
(9g
George McHale, the popular North
Side Democrat, would make a good
member of the next city council to be
elected in 1928
Asesa
John T. Murray would make a splen-
did Judge of the Municipal Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

The penitentiary is too good for
men who steal school funds.
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
William j. Heaiy IS growing in
strength as Republican Candidate
for Mayor.
Dennis ]. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion of many people.