davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
City FrigItens Her to DEATH
On Losing Husband in Sub,ua,
Aged Farm Woman, ON Way Back to Czecho-Slovaka
With Her Man to Pass Declining Years, Victim Of
Fear and Guard Who Slammed Door i'm Her Face

form with their four bags. Gallo and
his wife said Eyes" and no." several
times, but without making much prog
ress. 1t became borne in upon the
| mans consciousness that there was
some objection to his presence on the
| train.
Calling to his wife in their native
! tongue, the~little farmer grabbed three
| of the bags and stepped off. The doors
| closed before the bewildered woman
could follow him. The last time he
saw her alive her scared face Yves
pressed against the dirty glass of vac
door, and her wrinkled hands were
| beating in frantic impotence. against
the steel frame. The train thundered
away.
COllapses at Station
A Broadwayite with kind heart
found the woman wandering aimlessly
around Times Square Monday night.
She was unable to explain her great
trouble. to him, unwilling to trust
stranger in this great, strange city,
where there seemed to be no one per-
son in all the thousands who hurried
backward and forward who could speak
understandingly with her. The stranger
persuaded her to go with him to the
West Forty seventh Street police sta
tion. where she collapsed. She was
hungry and weak from strain and ex-
element. The police called DR.. Her
bert from Flower Hospital. He sent
her to Bellevue, where she was treated
for heart failure and where she died
on Tuesday. Speech had deserted her
entirely md she was entered at Belle
vue as husband unknown"
Meanwhile, Gallo had made his way
with the aid of some friendly police
men to the offices of the Slavonic I'M
migration Society, where he found A.
B. Koukol, an official who spoke his
own tongue. Koukol reported the wo-
mans disappearance to the Bureau OF
Missing Persons, and. yesterday they
telephoned from Bellevue that Mrs
Gallo was there.
Gallo has Cancelled his passage on
the Aquitania. He has a funeral TO
attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

just thought of that chain Of
course, that chain was still fast to
the collar which the young Fox wore.
And Farmer Browns Boy knew at
once that this would mean nothing
but trouble. and perhaps serious
harm, for the pet he had grown TO
love- Rs
This is bad, very badl" exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy. "The chain is
going to get the poor little fellow
into all kinds of difficulties. Sooner
or later it is bound 10 catch where
he cannot get it free, and then he
wall either choke to death or starye
10 death I've got to find him. Yes.
SIT, I've got to find him. ! couldn't
be happy for minute with the
knowledge that that poor little fellow
might be suffering through careless
ness Of mine. wish l had dissoy-
cred his escape early this morning.
There is no knowing where he NAV
be by this time II an thina han.
pens to him because of that chair
III never forgive myself. I'll run
into the house and get bite to eat
and then Bowser and will go look
Tor the poor, little chap
So Farmer Browns Boy ate bastr
iuncns ard then, whlstling for Bowser
started out TO lock for the runawav
young Fox.
Copyright. 1922. by r. w. Burgess,
Tho 1xt story: "Farmer nrowr,a
Boy 5s5Nffcstly 9Troubla1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Daily Radio Program
Friday. November IL
WIZ. Newark 600 meters

WIZ, Newark 600 meters)
a. m.-Morring farm reports and prices
Musical program.
1855 10 IL m.--Standard timc signals
from arlington. Official weather fore
- m.--opening prices on active bonds and
stocks Official weather forecast. Mu-
p. m.--Midday prices. Musical program
4 p. m.-Closing prices. Musical program
$50 p. m.--Final report and prices
Weather reports.
5:35 =. n'.-"Under the Evening Lamp
S:4s y. m.-Conditions of the leading in
dustrios, by r. D. WykoGf.
$50 D. m.-Resurne of sporting events
s p. m.--Musicai program.
7. m Bedtime 6tories,' by Thornton
7:l5 y. .1.-"Taik on Dogs by Frank
Dole.
$50 p. n.-concert by Thomas A. Wells,
bass-harytone; Mrs, Earl r. Hunt at the
piano
p. In.--1itcrary hour
80" TO 10 D. m.--Ariington time signals.
official weather forecast.
1O:O1 y. n.--Continuation of the program
by Virginia Gill and Thomas a. Wells.
WV, New York lS6o meters)
l:lS p. m.-Organ recital.
1;5o to $50 p m.-Niolin recital by Jo-
under the auspices OF the American Esd
Cross
WhAI, New York (4OU meters)
4;SV D. m.--Hettie Matthews soprano, ac-
co'npanied by r.. V. Llufrio.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

was the outcome of submarine detec.
tion work done during the war, consists
OF the installation OF nd-propeI.
ling transmister at the stern of o vessel
together with q receiving and measur-
ing instrument at its bow. The angle
OF which the sound propelled to the bed
Of the ocean returns TO the receiver is
measured, and the depth Is obtained by
triangulation. The device, it was said
also could be used to determine the
height and position of objects in the
air, such as aeroplanes flying at night
as well as being of use to vessels try
ing to locate themselves in a fog, and
to determine the cubic content Of sub
made on a United States destroyer dur
ing a trip across the Atlantic, and ex-
periments in Chesapeake Bay in known
depths of water, have proved the relia-
bility Of the invention, DR.. Hayes said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Goes to Look for the Young Fox
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Old Mother Nature made all free,
And thus Intended they should De,
Farmer Browns Boy.

The morning that the young FoX
escaped from Farmer Browns barn
yard where he had been prisoner
he was not missed at first. Farmer
Browns Boy brought out his break
fast, as usual. and set it down just
outside the entrance to the box which
WAS the home of the young Fox.
Usually the young Fox was outside,
waiting for him, but once in while
he had been inside and had not come
oat at once. Farmer Browns Boy
thought that this was the case this
time He called two or three times,
and then, having work to do, left
without looking inside that box.
This was one time when Farmer
Browns Boz failed to use his evec.
lie didn't notice that there was no
longer chain attached to the post
close 20 the entrance to the box. Had
he noticed this, he would have known
az once thats something was wrong.
II wasn't until noon that Farmer
Browns Boy came back that way.
Then he saw that the plate of food
had not been touched.
'Helolf he exclaimed, in surprise.
Il wonder if Master Fox is sick.
Something must be wrong"
He bent over to look inside the
box and right then missed the chain.
A hasty glance at the post to which
il had been fastened showed him that
the staple which had held it had been
pulled out. Hurriedly he locked in
side the box. OF course, there was
no young Fox there. He hadn't real
ly expected there would be.
'"The little scamp has escaped"
exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. "He
has run away. Yes, sir, he has run
away. He must have gone before !!
came out this morning. Gracious,
how shall miss the little rascaii
Yet am rather glad that he is free
again. have felt 70. long time
tha. / ought to set him free. / just
couldn't bear to think of parting with
hin. J had grown very fond of him
ard / had begun to think that he was
father fond OF me. do hope he will
he smart enoagh 70 keep out of the
~. Of hunters this fall"
Farmer Browns Boz started to 20
+ hoaSe TO tell his mother tba:
/ t,s.. hsF cscpred. Half way there
Is stopped abruptly and look o.
ssersg .reTg over his face. He had
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

p n,.-"stories for Boys" under dircc-
ton of Franklin j. Matthews.
WOB, Newark, n. j. (400 metersl
$40 to p m.-aIusical programs and
6:l6 p. nn.--Heien Rennyson. dramatic so.
bitterness of Love- Where My Cara
van Has Rested" "a Birthday" "That
Is the World in June
6:15 p. rn.--Man in the Moon stories.
6 p. m.-"Book Week" celebration. selec-
evening will be devoted to dance music.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 meters)"
7:45 p. m.-Radio drama: Seven Keys
to Baldpate."
lection from AIDA" Soprano solos
Eleanor Brewer. Piano solos, o. G. Yet
tru.
WBz. Springfield, Mass 1850 meters)
z:$o p. m.--Unclc Wiggily bedtime story
Farmers produce market report.
7:45 y. m.---Faghion talk on How to Look
Smart In the Rain" THE Appointments
OF n Music Room
p. m.-Concert given by The Syncopat-
ing Six"
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass {S60 meters)
$50 p m.--Dvening program: "What's
What Among the New Books" by 1ohr
Clair Mtnot Harrison Potter, pianist,
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 mcters)
,. m.-Report on World Trade Condl.
tous Chamber Of Commerce. News
Tri-weekiy Letter. =.
y. n.--Bedtime story.
p. n2.-Marguerite B. Boston, soprano
and Vincent 3. Wheeler. accompanist
Anita Hayes Iiitchell, reader, and Col
Inns Smith, concert pianist.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
arms Burglar i1 i'd !;
Gets His .ye,ceIs Back

John jenkins, a former captain
IN the list Regiment and a
veteran of the Spanish War, be-
lieves in advertising. After a
burglar had taken $1,000 worth
Of jewelry from his home in
Ossining, NJ. Y, Jenkins served
notice on the thief in an adver-
tisement that he had better re-
turn the articles or be prepared
to take the consequences.
Apparently the advertisement
caught the burglar unprepared,
for all the jewelry was returned
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Legion Awaits Cleinenceau
Committee Will BE at City Hall
Tomorrow Morning

Due to the fact that the steamship
Paris, carrying former Premier Georges
Clemenceau of France, will arrive
earlier than was expected, the Ameri-
can Legion committee Of welcome will
be at the City Hall tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock, Commander William F.
Deegan announced late last night. The
hour previously set WAS II o'clock, but
the program was subjected to last min
ute changes to meet the earlier dock
ing of the ship.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
1863 patterns

In all colors and widely vary
ing designs. Many interesting lat
tice designs in green or rose on
white. A design of dark red roses
and dahlias tied with French blue
ribbons; one Of Oriental poppies
on a pale gray ground; another
Of sweet peas 4on white. A fine
green and white chintz; ivy pat
tern. A lattice design of heavy
rose cords on cream. These are
only a few of the designs-four
more are illustrated.
The scope of patterns in this
shipment of chintz is SO great that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
A Belmaison Capture in London--for Stewart u.
1910 Yds. of English Glazed Chm
81, S2.75 and $3.50 yard grades
At the amazing price of 80c M.

among them are some sui,ss /.
English rooms, some 20 Frs,s
and some to Colonial.
Widths, Is, 2s, 81, 80, s. il
The quantities of each vat,sr
which Belmaison bougbt var
from 20 to 100 yards, bat !.
have at least a dozen patterns I
more than hundred yards.
The name Belfadisoa stsnds d,
taste in decorating. And you b,v.
in this shipment OF English gls,,1
chintz the benefit OF Beige
judgment and its foresight d.
ing an opportunity in the Esa
market.
Fourth Gallery, New Bu;ds,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Weather Report

su, rises. s:45 arn.lsun sets. 4:S7 pm.
Moon rises. ASA am. Moon sets. 4:6G pm.
Local Forecast.-Tair to-day; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer; moderate ives, and
southwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty four hours in comparison with the
correspondine date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Stewart :,: " Week E! \. at mA&5 7odays lay 5: sgec

Children $ Book Week
Today at 2.1s in the Auditorium
Lillian Ovens Marionettes.
They have made hit here this
week, as they did in the Green
wich Village Follies before they
came to US. A gay program
with music.
At 3 z. M. two authors Of
children's books will talk and
read
MIR. Howard Garis
author of the "Uncle I Wiggily
Books will illustrate his talk
with lantern slides and NOV
ing picture Of his animals.
MIR. Dillon Wallace
author Of "Grenfell Of the
Labrador" Greater Plenty"
and other books, will talk on
DIR. Grenfell and the Labrador.
First Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Princeton Yale Game
By Radio

College men and their friends are invited to j.
Wanamaker Auditorium Saturday to hear the priaN ~
ton-Yae game reported by radio direct from pans
Stadium. The Princeton-Harvard game was reeaiss
very satisfactorily last Saturday the cheering M ~
comments of the crowd being plainly heard Each I a
of the game will be reported instantly beginning ~
The Auditorium seats 400.
First Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
General Weather Conditions

NSherat weather SonultlOnS
WASHINGTON. Nov ls.--The pressure
tonight was low over the Canadian Mart
time Provinces, low and falling rapidly
over the Northwestern states and the
Rocky Mountain region and high over and
east OF the Mississippi Valley and over the
pistean region This pressure distribution
has been attended by widely scattered
showers within the last twenty-four hours
in the Atlantic states. Texas and on the
north Pacific coast and local SHOWS in
New Mexico Colorado. Vermont, New
hampshire and Maine
The temperature has fallen throughou
the Eastern states ana the southern Rocky
Mountain region. IT has risen and Is de-
cidedly above normal over the Northern
states from Michigan westward to Montana
and Idaho
In the middle Atlantic states and New
England states the weather will be fair
Eridas day. and partly cloudy to cloudy and
states the weather will be fair Friday and
probably Saturday. with rising tempera-
tuTe. In the east Gulf states Tennessee
snd ana kegtucky the WEATHER VIII be unset
by Friday night and saturday. In the
upper ONO Valley ,and the lower lake
region the weather viii be fair and warnle,
Friday and cloudy and mild Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Local Official Rscord.--The fol

ighest, - degrees Iat lG:2U .. mo-
lowest SO degrees tat a. Tn.) average, Al
degrees; average Same date last year
~ degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. 4s degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Forecast by Districts $

Forecast by Districts
Eastern New York. Southern New Eng
lard, Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland-Fair Friday;
saturday cloudy and warmer.
Western New york--Fair and warmer
Friday; Saturday cloudy and mild
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Sound Measures Sea Depths
ozl, tr;h,,4o ,,,,.., ~; H.. .,,4:A

High tribute was paid by scientists in
the audience TO a new method for de-
termining ocean depths, described by
Dr. Harvey Cornelius Hayes, physicist
and sound aid at the United States
Engineering Experimental Station, at
Annapolis, Md
Dr. HaNes's inyenfion which he said
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
barometer Readings
On M - n. m 30 o - -, On g

Humidity
80. 65 p. M, ~ s p. M, 80
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

The 7xt story: Farmer Browne
Boy IS sfostly ATroubleS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
S69.75 Kitcher,
Cabinets, $3.50

Fifty white cnameled cabinets, with
rounded corners and edges, sliding bot
tom tray in base. Cabinet is 72 in. high;
lain steel table top is 25x40 in. Flour bin
capacity for 25 pounds; with adjustable
glass sugar container and glass spice jars.
Sliding shelves, three doors, large com
partment for cooking utensils. pastry
board and block for meat choppers.
Utensils shown in the sketch are not in
Guided in the cabinet
, 1922-11-09

eligible. We are, sure the Department
of Education is, as interestedin the teach
ers as in the pupils and. will entertain
any suggestion that ~contemplates q f"'r
and just appointment of the f%ittest,
CARELESS of personality.
, 1922-11-09
The BURNING. BUSH WORKERS

arrived on the beautiful Island of St.
Croix November 6, 1921. On the 9th
of November they held their first meet
ing on the wharf:
Ever since their arrival the Lord has
blessed their efforts in preaching the
gospel of Jesus Christ Salvation from sin.
Tonight their work on this island will
be one year old.
They will. celebrate their anniversary
tonight at their church. AZ Company st.
~ Different ones will speak; also special
Z singing. g.
A hearty invitation is extended to all.
A. w. SCOTT.
Pastor.
, 1922-11-09
TELEGRAM MS.
ST CROTX STATION

nlSlIlSV 1&ONSf OtAi. OlONC AL
the vestry of the Cathedral and stole the
golden chalice .ornamented with pearls
of inestimable value belonging to Cardi-
Doom, Nov. 5tb.-The marriage of
the ex-Emperor William with Princess
Hermine of Reusa was celebrated today.
Constantine NV. ,5th.-Phe Turks
have torn up the Mudania convention
and are adVan ling in the. Chanak region
occupied. by the British. as we'll as in
other neutral z. ne y. The Nationalist
administration has been establis u in
this city. Disorders enSued WAen u
dents marched on the palace, where they
cIashed with the Allied police, who were
forced to use their weapons. several
Turks being killed and waundeA. At STAN
,bou!, the Christians sought sons place of
refuge, fearing a massacre by the Turks.
The Nationalist authorities, no WeVer,
have taken steps to put an end to all dis
, orders. The Allied High Commits Iioners
have accepted the new regime and the
ministry of the Sultan has had no other
course but to render its resignation. The
Grand Vjzier has telegraphed to the re-
representatives. of the Sublime Porte in
the various. capitals instructlng them to
hand over their archives to the repre-
SSDldClVGS VI LIIS NPOVCI ilI!ICJL VI EN8SOlo'
The Allied High Commissioners, in view
Of the gravity Of the situation, have re-
q ,ested distractions from their respec-
t e Governments and CONSERVATION
r gns among the, Christian population.
G, neral Charpy, commanding the French
troops Of occupation. denies that any
skirmishes have occurred of Adrianople
between the French troops and Turkish
Irregulars. The Allied Council at an
extraordinary session decided to refuse,
categoricaIly, the Nationalist demand
for the Allied military evacuation os Con-
stantinopIe. The landing of the Allied
sailors is not to be. permitted unless by
special permission of the Angora Govern
ment." This announcement was made in
one of two additional notes, W hich Hamid
Bey handed the Allied Commissioners.
In the first note, the port authorities
have been instructed not to permit land
ings, an 1 in accord@nea with maritime
laws the Turks require 4these vessels to
salute the Turkish flag. .Ghe other note
sets up a claim tor the immediate hand
ing over Of th4 Iufklsh railways in
Europe and Asia, whfcl are under tenn
purary Allied cJntIoks>e .".
London, Nov. 6.n.-The Admiralty
announces that Vice admiral Sir Micn4el
Cul ne-Seymoar has 542A appointed Co A.
, 1922-11-09

sionsto Vice-Admiral Sir William Paken-
ham. Sir Michael has been second-in-
command in the Mediterranean sin {
go. 4.si~ 80 $50 > .a#
Rome, Nov. 9th, The FascistiEad the
Nationalist clashed at eran8 over a
question of local politics ard in the fight
which ensued seven were killed and mum
bers were wounded, casualties being suf-
fered by both sides. Count Sforza, the
Italian Ambassador to France. was the
object of a hostile demonstration blythe
Fascist when he arrived at aBpssoleno,
in the province of Turin, On the italian
frontier, while returning Rome for a
conference with the new Premier. DR..
MussoIini. ~s5% q
Salisbury, Rhodesia. Nov. .6th.--A, re
ferendum held today to decide whether
Rhodesia should be incorporated in the
Union of South 6frica resulted in a
majority of 2.785 a2ainst incorporation.
the vote being s, TIA against and 1889
in favor. $50
Spangler2 Penn, Nov. 6th.-More than
fifty miners are believed to have losttheir
lives in an explosion in the Reilly Mine of
the Reilly Coal Company near here this
morning. Trained rescuers were .cOntlnu-
ing the exploration. of the workings to-
night, none of the dead having been
brought to the surface at ten thirty p. m.
Berlin, Nov. .6th.--An extension of the
treaty of RapalIo to include the minor
Soviet Republics. is provided for in a
sub-treaty, which was ratified by M.
Krestinsky, the Soviet Ambassador to
Germany, M Ausziem, representing the
Ukraine and Baron MOltzA Chief of the
Near East division Of the&9rman For
eign Office. The treaty, which is in two
sections, stipulates that the provisions of
the RapaIlo treaty shall be applied to thu
states allied with Soviet Russia, namely
White Russia, the Ukraine, the three
Caucasus Republics and the, Far Eastern
Republic.
Constantinople, Nov. 6th.-A telegram
from Angora says the National Assembly
has instructed Ismet Pasha, the delegate
to the Near East Peace Conference at
Lausanne. to obtain the realization of
the following points: First. The from
tiers of Turkey to be in accordance with
the National pact.t Second. Greece TO
pay am indemnify. Third. The sup
preston. of the extra territorial rights
for foreigners. Fourth. A modification
of the frontiers of lrak and Mesopotamia.
Fifth. Complete independence for Turkey
financially, economically and politically.
Rafet Pasha, the new. Governorxof Con-
stanstinople, has suppressed the%Turkish
Senate. :, .- ..a,
Ion6On HIOuomhar 9Th Mr. Winston
, 1922-11-09

The performance IN th8 theatre last
night by the Native Brothers was we'll
attended and was satisfactory. IN point OF
entertainment as previous Appearances
OF this local company.
The Creole has not yet returned fran
St. Thomas being in all PROBABILITY de
layed through The aim weather 50 pecu-
liar to this season OF the year.
TheatrH goars Will en9m59r that to-
nj yht the classical serial Matthias Sander
will b. continued at the Chri5tian5tf
Theatae,
It is understood hat a position as tutor
in m" :" in the public schools, in Fred
erik . vacant as a result of the re-
sigma Mrs. G. Daniel. The COM
pensatIon is not mentioned, and as that
does not affect the principle under con-
siderati0n information concerning the
peculiarly attractions of the place is of
little Importance. What occurs to us and
appears to be in the mind of other PEG
pie who have discussed this opening for
some competent and deserving person is
that a chance is offered to recognize the
ability of one of the eX-aerVlce bands
men who served with the navy during
the war and include among them men
with good training and frst-class creden-
tials from leading colleges of music in
the United States. 1t is remarked that
the navy bandsmen of St. Thomas have
been shown more con 3ideration and that
the Cruzians have been Disseminated
against even when their ability warrant
ed advancement both during and after
their enlistment this we know nothing
about, and mention it only as it is said to
be one cf the reasons why so many of
the St. Croix band3n3o failed to re-en-
list. Wnal we woul4 propose is that in-
stead of selecting an appointee on the
recommendation of even competent au-
thority, a competitive examination be
held and the competitor gaining the
highest rating be appointed if otherwise
, 1922-11-09
LOCAL,

The performance in the theatre last
night by the Native Brothers was we'll
ATTENDED, and was satisfactory: in point Of
entertainment as previous appearances
OF this I0cal company,
, 1922-11-09

The Creole has not yet returned fram
St, Thomas being in all PROBABILITY de
layed through the aim weather 50 pecu-
liar to this season OF the year.
, 1922-11-09

TheatrN goars Will en9m09r that to-
nj yht thu classical serial Matthias Sander
will b. continued at the ChriStianstf
Theatae,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

funicular and look around. tell you
I'm ready for those fellows over there
i'm the shops. Before | came away
from home in every language / learned
the money / just want that one OF
them fellows should try TO get me
mixed up You and Esther go on up.
Danziger."
Good I'll show her the sights
alrighty."
"Please take care. Mr.. Danziger.
that you get her back on the boat in
plenty time Me and her papa ain't
looking for worries"
"rll bring her back with bells on.
Mrs. Lefkovitch."
"Come, Aaron. See that second
store over there with the centerpiece
hung in front: first l want to try in
there. IL they ask you Ave dollars
for 1t, you should offer them seventy
five cents. Simon. Mrs. Kron says"
Toward the struggling line of tour
lists and the cobbled street that wound
languidly upward to the funicuiar sta
ton, Miss Esther Lefkoyitch turned
her shining face, linked her arm In
Mr.. Danziger's preferred one, smiled.
and could not still the tremoio OF her
heart.
Two thousand feet above the har-
Dor, the township reduced by distance
to the proportions of mans palm,
atop an untamed mountain, whose
shaggy sides were matted with patri-