davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
THE COATS, s22.75

Coats of Pollyana-one of the seasons newest
fabrics-and Bolivia This group of coats is marked
for favoritsm from the very first glance. Smart
models with clean cut lines, the engaging and popular
Dolman effect will also be in the group. Smart silk
embroidery work lends sumptuous elegance to these
Coats Cozy collars of fur and beaverette, add style
as well as comfort.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Children's Rompers and
Wash Suits, S1.00

Variously styled, and fashioned OF
Gingham, Percale and Peggy cloth.
Solid colors, stripes and checks.
They represent a gilt edge bargain
at the Sale price of 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
With This Interesting Event Who Can Afford Stay Away From Hemans

And because breaking all records be certain that
will number Of friends and ngbo who bent getting
sfromth in Pueblo The
that when
something the ordinary be Share
savngs-Anoher grand o merchandise
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Knit Underwear at Sale
Reductions

Women's long sleeve, ankle length,
Union Suits. Sale price 59C
Women's long neck, no sleeve,
ankle-lengih Union Suit. Medium
weight quality Sale price CSC
Women's silk and wool, fine quality
Union Suit: low neck, no sleeve,
ankle length. Fancy silk binding
around top. Sale price So. 15
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
W0men'S Suits and Goats in the
Clearance Sale at Dizzy Reductions

Very dC n Of
it e erotng o he an
n Q
I 0 10 wappl pt hos
winter Buy for then tl make a pra t n
rter ye deddt neaksln lnss' y charming nd ihL wing ar large drl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Office, was only s1sa 900 900, or little
more than half the total for 1923.
Mayor Hylan's statement concludes
with the customary attack on the
transit Commission and bewails the
tact that the city must pay for its
activities.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
~ Jr. in First Speech
For Old Man Tonight

Alfred F. Smith js., son Of for
naer Governor Smith, will make
his maiden speech tonight 1T
Acme Hall. Seventh Avenue and
Ninth street, Brooklyn, at a non.
partisan meeting arranged by
several of the old neighbors of
the former Governor on Oliver
street. Five of the sponsors OF
the meeting are Republicans, ar
cording to the announcement.
Young Al, who has just turned
twenty-one, will cast his first vote
for his dad III this election. He
has never spoken in public before.
but decided TINT he ought to get
out and do something besides Just
vote for "the old man. The
meeting is held in the 18th AS
sembly District, Republican
stronghold, the home district OF
United States Senator William,
NJ. Calder.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Bond Thief Suspect
Jailed After 2 Years
Ex Clerk Confesses When
Arrested in Attempt 10
Realize on Securities

After concealing the theft of twenty
f'va $1,000 Liberty bonds from the
Bankers Trust Company, 16 Wall
Street, or two years, Arthur Kunz, of
1S Chaser Street, Glendale, L. l., con-
fesscd to the police yesterday that It
was he who took them. His arrest
came as the result Of investigation by
agents of the Guaranty and Fidelity
Company who bonded the youth
he was one of twenty five men who
had access to the department where
the bonds were kept. All of the en-
ployes were questioned and all, in
Guiding kunz. stood the test. Shortly
afterwards he quit the bank and went
into the printing business with his
father in Brooklyn. Some time later
it was noticed that the business ex
panded. Kunx bought motor car.
went to Florida on honeymoon trip
and showed other signs, the police say.
of unwonted prosperity
Hhe other day he presented seven
Liberty bonds at the Bank of Man
haitian, Brooklyn, and requested loan
The teller noticed that the numbers
had been altered and notified the bond
ing company.
His arrest followed yesterday. The
seven bonds were recovered. Five
more he said he had placed with the
Morris Plan Company. Several were
destroyed in the altering process.
About $4,000 will be saved, the police
said. Kunz was taken to the Old Slip
Station, charged with grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Smith Goes to Tea, but
Doesn't Drink a Drop
Told Daughter, Who Poured. 1t
Would Spoil His Dinner;
Candidates Wives Attend

You can lead Al Smith to tea. but
can't make him drink.
After making fruitless pleas Of i'm
portant conferences in his office at the
Hotei Biltmore yesterday afternoon,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
iinally surrendered to the women cam
palgn managers who had invited him
to tea party. He showed up at 6:15,
propelled by the strong arm Of Mrs
Henry Moskowitz.
He shook hands jovially with the
committee and the wives IF Democratic
candidates who were waiting for him.
but when they offered him tea it was
something else again
1T would spoil my dinner" he pro-
tested.
Nov, papa" pouted Miss Emily
Smith, I've been pouring all the after
noon and you're the first one who has
refused my tea"
"Th2 Governor" gave his daughter a
consoling pat on her shoulder. but
stuck to his original story that tea
would spoil his dinner
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Mrs. George R. Lunn and Mrs. Daniel
Reardon were the candidates. wives
who attended, and there were many
district leaders and women prominent
IN Democratic politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Mrs. Roster in Collapse;
State Assails Character
Al;enists Declare Woman Was
Sane at Time of Dual
Shooting

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. /. - Mrs.
Catherine Roster, charged with killing
her husband, Oscar, and his stenog-
rapher, Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt,
collapsed to-day and was carried out
OF court unconscious shortly before ad-
journment. Mrs. Roster is being tried
for the shooting of the stenographer.
The trials thirteenth day was
marked by renewal Of the prosecu-
tion's attack upon Mrs. Rosters char
actef before marriage and testimony
of Arthur Roster, brother of the slain
man, contradicting statements made by
the defendant and denying tile charge
that he had forced his attentions upon
her as part of plan to help his
brother obtain Il divorce
Another development was the testi-
mony of DR.. Charles W. Burr and DR..
Horace Phillips, alienists, that Mrs.
Roster was sane at the time of the
shooting. The defense plea is based on
grounds of emotional insanity
The case is not expected to reach the
jury before FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
2 Cent ''Gas'' Maker Guilty
EnricIt, 7o, Convicted of
Fraud: Mercy Urged

Louis Z. Enricht, who gave the auto
mobile world brief dav of cheer by
announcing he could extract gasoline
at cents gallon from the peat boes
OF Nassau County, was convicted before
County Judge Lewis J. Smith in Mineola
yesterday Of obtaining money. under
false pretenses. The chemist, seventy
six years old, white-haired and feeble.
hard the verdict and the recommenda-
ton OF mercy in silence He was led
off quietly to be fngerprinted photo
graphed.,
Enrlght interested several financially
in his plan to revolutionize motor trans
portation with gasoline which could be
sold for g nominal sum. He gave sue
cessful demonstration of his scheme
in plant built with the investors
money at Seaford, L. l., and was on
the high road to success when some
one found that the gasoline which ap-
peared to have been extracted from the
peat came in reality from tank con-
cealed in the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
M'lrgg,lia Shot
As Girl Reveals
Hiding 6 Place
MexicanR Rebel Leader Found
Asleep Behind Sanctuary
of a Church; Priest al
First Guards His Secret
Takes His Arrest Calmly
Federals Make Short Work
of Court Martial; Revolt
Was Ended Ten DAYS Ago

MEXICO CITY. Nov. (By The AS
sociated Press).-1Iis hiding place be-
hind the sanctuary Of church in
Tepehuantes betrayed by a girl, Cen
eral Francisco Murguia, leader OF the
latest revolt against President Obre-
CONS rule, was captured last night by
q column of Federal troops and exc
.cuted at 3 o'clock this morning by q
firing squad
Surprised by Federal troops while
asleep in tiny room behind the high
altar Of the church, Murguia, former
follower of President Carranza and one
of the most persistent of President
Obregon's enemies, was given hasty
court martial and sentenced to pay the
penalty of death.
He was led over hill this morning
and, in the presence Of the native pop
ulation, was shot by detail Of men.
Fugitive for Last Ten Days
According to reports, Murguia for
the last few weeks had virtually been
fugitive. Following his dispersal Of
his rebel band at Guarache, Durango,
and with less than dozen adherents
remaining with him, he had been living
the life of hunted man. He was
definitely located yesterday morning ut
Iepehuantes. when an Indian maiden,
friendly to the federals, slipped into
the federal camp and divulged his
hiding place to General Abraham Car
mona, who surrounded the village.
Carmona was told by the girl that
,Murguia was being sheltered by the
village curate, Father Cazares. and
the soldiers silently took possession Of
the church last night when the priest
was saying his office. Father Cazares
at first disclaimed all knowledge OF
Murgu1a, but later he admitted that he
was harboring visitor and unlocked d
the door leading to small room i'm.
mediately back Of the high altar.
Shows No Emotion on Arrest
Murguia was asleep in a bed. He
betrayed no emotion when informed
that he was under arrest. Followed by
excited crowds, he was conducted ia
military headquarters, where court
martial was hastily formed, under the
presidency OF General Miguel Laveaga
who was assisted by Generals Anacleto
Lopez and Perro Sosa. Murguia is de.
clared In the official reports to have
offered little defense.
The former, Carranza general re.
ceived the verdict of the court calmly
Afterward he requested writing ma.
terial, and is understood to have passed
the night writing letters to his wife
and friends. At 9 o'clock this morning
the firing squad was assembled, and, ir
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Briton Wins .Anacs Award
Pros. Buckland, of Cambridge,
Given Harvard Law Prize

:. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Noy. 1.-Wil-
liam Warwick Buckiand, regius pro
fessor of civil law at Cambridge. Uni
versity, has been awarded the Ames
prize, given by the Harvard Law School
every four, years for the most meri-
torious law book or legal essay written
in the English language ard Published
not less than a year nor more than five
years before the award. Professor
Buckland's Textbook Of Roman Law"
published last year. won him the prize.
which consists Of bronze medal
and $500.
S. A. HerSzog, of South Bend, Ind, d
graduate of the University Of Wash
5agton, was announced tonight as the
winaer of the Addison Brown prize of
5000 for the best essay by student of
irnated subject OF maritime or private
international law. He was graduated
from the Law School last June.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Mrs. Fiske to Open in
New Play at Rochester
Rehearsals for Paddy Written
by Lillian Barrett, in
PROGRESS Now

Mrs. Fiske, who is to play under the
management of George C. Tyler this
season, will open in Paddy" a comedy
by Lillian Barrett, at the Lyceum
Theater, Rochester, on Monday night,
November goth. The play is ia three
acts and the scenes are laid in New
port villa. New York studio, and in q
picturesque quarter of Florence, Italy.
Rehearsals of Paddy" are now being
held under the direction of Harrison
Grey Fiske. The company includes
Henry Herbert, Roy Gordon, Edward
Donnelly, Joseph Macauley, France
Bendsten, William I. Clarke, Wallis
Roberts. Francis Sadtler, Ernita Las
celles, Miriam Collins, Clelia Benjamin,
Helen Jackson and Virginia Smith.
During the season NIrs. Fiske will
give some special matinee perform
ances of Ibsen's "Hedda GabIer'' and
"Rosme rs olm."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

the presence Of the entire population
O. Tepehuantes, Murguia met death.
He declined to have his face coyered
and gave orders to his executioners.
In the death OF Murguia the most
active of all Of President Obregon,s
enemies is removed. For months he
had conducted an energetic campaign
against the central government from
across tho international boundary.
Only recently, following his departure
to parts unknown in Mexico, Murguia's
bondsmen in the United States were
asked to surrender their forfeit money.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Longsliorelnen Sign for Year
Agreement Will, Shipping Men
Includes Old Waco Scale

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. L. Working
agreements for one year have been ne
gotiated between steamship employers
and the longshoremen at the principal
ports OF the country, j C. jenkins, di-
rector Of. industrial relations of the
Shipping Board, announced to-day.
Joint meetings between the local
steamship interests, including tho Ship
ping Board, and the longshorcmen's
unions, were held in all the main ship
ping centers, notably New York, Bos-
ton. Baltimore and New Orleans.
While the longshoremen in each
port asked for an increase in wages
above the existing base hourly rate of
65 cents, agreements were finally
signed on the basis Of the old wage
with no material changes in working
conditions" Mr.. Jenkins said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Britain to Pay u. s.
Soon, Says Chancellor

LONDON, Nov. 1 (By The AS
sociated Press) The new Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, Stanley
Baldwin. declared tonight that
his first duty will be to settle the
debt to the United States. He
made this announcement in a
speech at Cardiff.
Regarding the amount owing
the United States, he said:
ut is heavy debt, but we have
told America that we are respon-
sible for it to the last penny, and
we are going to pay it,"
The Chancellor advocated con-
tinuance of close cooperation
with Britain's wartime allies,
France and Italy, and co-opera-
ton, SO far as possible, with
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
super Diriggible Carrying Planes
And Landing Station Forecast

s
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Brigadier
General William Mitchell. holder Of
she worlds aerial speed record and as
sistant chief OF the United States Army
ar Service, speaking here tonight,
gave the Geographical Society of Phila-
aetphia glimpse into the future of
gibles. .a,0oo-pound bombs that will lift
nattleshipsTout of the water, power
iui planes with which new and amaz-
ing records will be made, and other
aeyeiopments, proposed and real, call
euiated to make the aerial arm the
most important in the military.
leneral Mitchell told about the new
est airplane in this country--one with
SIX engines capable of generating 2,40o
horsepower and carrying crew of
eleven men, two 4,000-pound bombs and
thirteen hours of fuel. He did not re-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Chicago Explorer viii Try
To Circumnayigase Africa

tion of the African continent will be
one OF .he objects of W. D. Boyce,
Chicago publisher and explorer, who
announced to-day he would leave soon
for am African expedition. t..
MI. Boyce took what he called a
"balloonograph expedition into east
Africa in 1909 and 1910, for photo
rraphing native and jungle life from
the air, and on other journeys has
visited northern Africa. He now pro-
poses to visit the West Coast territory,
revisit some of the districts he pre-
viously had adventured through and
to circumnavigate the continent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Former Kaiser's Daughter
Brings Potsdam Pastor
:
Duchess of Brunswick Arrives
in Town for Her Fathers
Wedding

4 DooRN, Holland, Nov. {By The AS
sociated Press) The Duchess OF
Brunswick, daughter Of former Empe-
Ior William, of Germany. accompanied
by her suite and Pastor Vogel, Of Pots
dam, arrived in Doom this evening.
Pastor Vogel is to celebrate the re-
ligious ceremony when Princess Her
mine of Reass and William are, mar
ried
fhere are nnnloer of rumors ahoat.
One is TO the effect that Princess Her.
mineehas never left Doorn Castle since
Ter arrival there, and will only leave
for the sake of appearances next Sat-
'rrday, returning on Sunday for the
wedding. 1t has been learned that for
mer Crown Prince Frederick William
will arrive here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02


veal the whereabouts of this plane. but
SAID 1t was now nearly ready for its
first test.
Alter describing in detail the English
dlrigibie planned to carry small crew
o1 airplanes, capable Of being released
IN u mid-air, General Mitchell told what
the aviation geniuses of this country
soon s: nope p to accomplish in that direc-
ton. That, he said, is the constr,,etion
Of super dirigible, not only capable
Of carrying airplanes suspended be-
meath, but equipped with 4 landing
platform above, and such mechanism
as as WIZ permit landing with safety.
These future giants of the air, he saits
VIII be enabled to make Worldwide
cruises as and have climbing possibilities
OF 10000 feet
General Mitchell few here from
Washington in one hour to keen his
speaking engagement.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Auto Production Higher

Production OF motor vehicles run
ming 20 per cent above September was
reported to the directors meeting OF
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce here yesterday. The totsa
output for the entire industry forO Octo.
Der, based on statements Of shipments,
is estimated at 244.400 cars and trucks.
The best previous October was 100000
IN 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Mems Silk
Handkerchiefs
Arrive From Japan

Among others are the real old.
fashioned surah silk handkerchief
50 much liked by certain men. In
a heavy quality silk, with narrow
hem, SO, and in larger muller size
with wide hem, S3.75.
Also pongee silk handkerchief
with colored drawn threads, large
enough for muff1ers, 1915. And Q
lighter weight pongee silk with
hand-embroidered dots and colored
hand-drawn threads, 1925. .
Main Fl0Or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
The Collar Edges

so much in request for women's
and children's dresses and sweaters
are here in white and colors; the
white embroidery with organdie
and linen foundations, the colored
embroidery on batiste and other
ecru colored cottons.
The first are priced 75c to $3.50
yard; the second 81 and $2.75
a yard.
(Flrst FlOOP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Six Odd Bracelets
From the Orient

An exquisite little thing-fex-
ible-of jade with cultured pearls
and gold, price $S5.
Another flexible style Of jade
and gold only, S65.
A solid ring bracelet Of jade.
$25.
Another solid ring of rust jade
with gold mounting, $65.
A cord bracelet with three jade
pendants-white, green and rust
$25.
One of Jade circles alternated
with coral beads, S65.
Look for them in the Oriental
Store.
(Main Floof)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Letitia Girdles
of Elastic

A particularly good group at
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and So. All are
made of the strong surgical web
bing which Is usually put only into
corsets of higher price.
They are cut on the straightest
lines and boned with unusual firm
ness at the sides, to maintain this
straight effect.
The group includes both closed
back and laced.back models, some
especially designed for young girls
who take a'shWt corset; others
with long skirtsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Exceptionally Good Goats for
Girls and Young Women,
$35, $45 and SOS

Young women's coats Of silk
finished wool bolivia in a soft,
deep-piled weave in navy blue, kit
fox gray, brown or black.
A simple but extremely well-cut
coat, with wide sleeves and o long
tasseled scarf collar. Interlined,
and lined with good crepe de chine.
Priced $65. Sizes ID to 20 years.
For junior girls (13 to II years)
smart sports coats Of imported
plaid.backed homespuns in gray or
(Secon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Bedspread Sets
the Best Homekeepers Favor

Called after the daughter of
president, these sets have won a
wonderful popularity, especially
among homekeepers of the best
taste and most particular require
ments.
Woven Of two-ply yarn and
shrunk in mercerizing.
They are in a combination
crinkle and jacquard stripe, with
so per cent more material in the
crinkle stripe than in the other,
(sixt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

The clean cut, neat looking
derby that fits in on SO many occa.
si0ns as no other hat can.
The fixed lines, the very dignity
of It makes the derby a hat that
is missed in any mans wardrobe.
What unusually smart defbies
are here right now. Naturally most
all are black, in the lines that are
approved for Autumn.
The St. James London Aristocrat
Is the smartest of all, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

brown mixtures, shoulder-lined
with satin. Strapped sleeves, un-
usuat pockets, and jaunty lines
from collar to hem. Priced $35.
A specially good squirrel.col-
Jared coat at.$45 for girls Of 8 to
IL years. Wool bolivia in mohawk
red, sorrento blue, reindeer or
darker brown, Incl with peau de
cygne. Made in an unusually
pretty model.
FlOoR)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

which makes them retain their
good looks.
Can be had in plain ecru, or with
stripes in either blue or rose.
Excellent and practical bed
dressings that don't easily muss.
Prices, SIS for a spread and
matching bolster piece in the
single-bed size and SIS in the
double-bcd size.
Scalloped edges and cut corners.
FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
A Great Many Women
Want Beaver Trimmed Goats

One coat has the extended arm
holes and wide cuffs. It is full and
belted with a narrow strap belt.
The other is loose, flaring coat,
slightly fitted to the waist and it
has bell-shaped sleeves and hollow
panels down each side.
They are coats Of unusually
good lines and extremely be-
coming.
'lOOPl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
What Man Would Be Without
Derby Hat?

The REDLEAF and Lincoln.
Bennet are two other popular Lon.
don hats at So.
Men always have liked the Habig
feather.light derby and this years
importation brought smarter ones
than ever, 81.
Any number of American.made
derbies are here at 50, 81, IS and
Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

But Of all the beautiful coats
with beaver on them, there are
two styles that women like espe-
cially, each priced 500.
Deep, soft bolivia Is the material
in each case and the large collar
Is the finest golden beaver. Both
styles come in Malay, navy and
black.
(FlPst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Observation-Disclosures
at Moderate Prices

Not only simple daytime and
street frocks are made by the
women's Custom Tailoring Bu-
reau' but afternoon and dinner
gowns of any degree of elabora-
tion.
Many lovely chiffon velvet gowns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Paisley Silk Sports
Scarfs Are
Delightfully."- New

What Is more to the point, they
are extremely pretty and the rich
ly subdued colorings may be count
ed upon to 90 with almost any
thing. In the real silk, $3.50.
Or, if you prefer, there are some
beautiful new striped, plain colored
and bordered silk searfs, all in the
pure silk and in lovely wintry
colorings, at $40 to $3.50.
Main Fl0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

have lately been made, for 1925.
Simpler frocks are priced from
$25 to S35 (for wool crepe and
serge) up to silk or Poiret twill
ut $50; and kasha cloth at SOS.
Prices include materials and max
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Women's Fine Mocha Gloves in
Winter WEIGHT

For good comfort and would herd
SKINS perfect fit and fnsh They one.clasp onebun
At $3.50 pair, gray only with embroidered backs
At $685. buck dark reindeer
with spearpoint backs
At $ washable mocha gloves white shades
pastel, silver gray and golden tan.
NJ Especially priced at 81 oneclasp mocha
gloves in
Special 81 are Avenh,op sap.wrt mocha gloves
walnut brown and buenut tan with heavily embroidered backs
Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Large NightgOwns

Fairly sheer cottons for the
women who do not want anything
heavy even In Winter weather.
With low necks and lace trim
ming they are priced $1.65, $2.65
and $3.50. With V.necks, empire
effect, $3.50; with square necks
with imitation filet, SIS.
(Third FloOr)