davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
HAWAII CHALLENGES
FOR THE DAVIS CUP
Try Associated Press

HONOLULU. March 1l.-Uawoi
cabicd challenge today for the Davis
."n 20 ,ne United States Lawn Tennie
tenth challenger for the tron,,w wy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Amn,.nrs Active in nm ct,.

LYHcHBrEG. VA. March H.
vim min. applications for eight
b"Tths ia an amateur baseball league
~ h. played under auspices Of tho
oiiy recreation department. meet
ing VII - held Monday night for or
ghr!lhron. The schedule is TO ar
tahge for games on city Fairgrounds.
AZ nbich collections VIII be taken at
each game 10 pay umpir.s and scorers
ana Tor balls and baR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
HUTCHINSON GETS NEW
MARK ON MASON LINKS

HhcDH. Ga. March 1l.-Jock
IUrshls1n. British open golf cham
pion, trph" The record Of Il on tho
IdIeh'Ur club course this afternoon.
making the eighteen holes IN 60.
HuichiHpn and Jim Barnes. Amer.
!ran open Tolf champion. won their
i"atch "' thn'y-six holes from Bob
~ Jones, ot Atlanta. and Jack Oke.
former Canadian champion. by one
W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Ginznrr 20 sixn Win p,,

TTIIHHIT'EFI N MarclI Il.--Ct
nciais OF the Pittsburgh Na,f,r.I
League baseball club announcer 10.
h'fht that thoy had received t.I..
gram from Whitley Ciazner, pi,ch.r
OF birmingham. Ala. saying h.. 6ai
decided TO accept terms ana alnr ia
w. contra Giazn"r added tbat he
Wou'a Icave Immediately for m.
waning camp At Hot Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Georgia Conch r.,o,, Ch,

~ HENS, Ga, Mnrch ll-rnnrh
herman J. Stegeman OF the uniyrr.
sity OF Georgia. declared ,op,pb,
that he favored the change IN foo;
bal Jules eliminating the fire.. 1riai
FOR goal after touchdown. He did
not. however. favor the Institution OF
any other play In it's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Wnbnsh Cons Chnmptonship,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March Ii
Wabash College won the national in
tercoiiegiate basketball championship
here tonight by defeating Kalamazoo
College in the final game Of the first
national tournament. AZ TO %. Wa
bash led at the end OF the first half,
"a to s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
FoI,inr Tree KIN. Woman

SALISBURY. n. c., March l1.-Mrs.
a. NJ owen was instantly killed and
her husband seriously injured this
morning. when n tree being cut down
by q negro fell across a buggy In
which they wore riding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Orth Coaches v, NJ. 7. Tenn

LfNCHBURG. VA, March ia
ORTIZ has gone TO Lexington to spen,
the coming month coaching tho base
baii squad representing the VIrgIl;
Military Institute. ~!
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
No Seat in School, Boy Flees
To BE Crusoe of Westchester
''Learned Nothing When Could Get In, Says ID
Year-Old, Protesting Removal From Shack Alter
Week on Diet of Fish He Caught and Cooked

more Of life than he had learned IN
his fourteen years.
"Thcrc are fish in the Sound and
clans on tho beach Alexander cx-
planned. 81 got enough founders ono
evening to last three days Nobody
ever taught nc how to make fish
stew, but | made one that beat fried
fish. wish you'd let me 60 back.
was just beginning TO he happy.
The young camper carried pack
weighing 76 pounds. 1t included a
bed and three blankets. When lletfcr-
nan found him he had made his bed
and tidied up the inside Of his dwell
ing. The detective said it WAS cold
enough in the shao& to have dis
couraged harder seeming individual
than its occupant. but Alexander told the
officer he "slept like a log" and en-
joyod himself all the time hc was
awake.
Suspicious Of residents along Ship-
pan Point were aroused when the boy
WAS seen digging CLAIMS on the beach
and gathering driftwood for n fire. SO
they told the police. Alexander said
he only had money enough to pay for
a ticket to Stamford, or he would not
have camped so near home. Arrange
ments arc completed for his return to
New York Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Girl. Run Over by Subway
Train After Leap, Unhuri
PaivoI,,an Risks Life on Third
Rail Casing 10 KeScuc the
v HuII-Rc SuiciIc

|f.;rolwan Peter Nocccl OF tho East
FIT. first Street police station. re-
moved unhurt from beneath tho rear
trucks of Il tNc-car train or the Lev
Aaton Avenue subway last night a
young woman. who had been run over
by four cars Of tho train "a ii entered
90" li'ty uirfa street station. She
ae@ jumped ina front OF the tram from
fae uorthbound platfornt
Severed hundred pcrsons saw the
eiel leap. Fatroin1n koCecl reached
the station platform ~ subway cm
p'oHr were seeking thc msnglcd BODY
'ti't,cu minutes elapsed before tho un-
conscious victm was relca od. Koorcl
s'aEgerca with his hurdcu toward TIVE
southbound platform Just a. lrcai
rain outcroa tho station. lie held
the girl under ono arm aud stood on
the thjrd vail casing with his other
avn about :. pillar. The driver Of the
local did not halt until one car had
passed TIC point where koegol stood
~ tie tram na,sed kocgel's foot
- nucN >rd nc say 4etricc the tnird
rail boN with has cnarec.
~fAi.cH sialoS ASST ted the patrol
ran Ia raising the Girl to the plat
'o'n. Shc had recovered conscious
nos. Tier screams added to the cX-
cl oWNuf among pa cnGcr~ Whcn an
nbularce .emmpuej from Flower
Hospital arrived. It physician examined
The young woman and declared hcr uN-
A1rt Sh" va 'aeos 10 Rcllevuc for
rhservaflcn. Irorc she SAID she was
Na't No-foe. but was unable to give
aer adlres.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
New F ashions in
Women sCIothF rocks

kasha cloth-Wool faille-Plquc
tine-Poiret twill. $50 to Sl5o.
Tailored frocks-tailored win -
softness to keep the carefully careisS'
silhouette.
The new draped silhouette is beaan a
fully shown in frock Of beige plqu1l
tine. with beige organdie with naim r'
done green border by way OF 'li"
ming. Sl37 so
Red for trimming
Bright red ON navy bluc-a la, a,s
vclous combination--is d marked Iva .a
Red in crepe de chine facings ana plns ~.
ings. in buttons, in embroidery, ul' ~
creetly used. but with what ch'c y
navy blue frocks. !.
Beige and gray. old blue and resse' sss
green are also used with smart e'l'S'
Second floor, Old Buildin'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
100000 Damages
In Broadway Fire:
Traffic Tied Up
Several Thousands jam Thor
oughfarc at Great Jones
ST.: Woman Near Death
as Flames Sweep Dwelling

Fire starting at 10 O'Clock last nigh t
IN the slX-storv structure at 6SS Broad
way. on the corner Of Great Jones
Street occupied by clothing manufac-
turers. attracted several thousand
persons and tied up trac more than
two hours. Three floors Of the build
ing were destroyed. Damage is csti-
mated at 100000. (
The outbreak originated in premiscl
occupied by thc Greater New York Hai
and Cap Company and spread With
great rapldity from front to rear.
FLAMES shooting from windows in
Jones Alley at the back Of the build
IG inst attracted attention. When
TIE fire companies arrived three floors
lad become involved
Deputy Firc Chicf Henry Helm
whc re 'poNdcd to the first alarm. after
twenty minutes effort TO control the
coniiaGration. rang in d second which
sillcd Broadway with fire apparatus
.or half block. Police reserves were
summoned to control gathering of
fire fans that increased momentarily
All fire apparatus was compelled to
work from the Broadway side Of the
structure.
The principal damage was to the
stock and fixtures Of the Greater New
York Hat and Cap Company. The Tan
ger Lyman Shirt Company, occupying
Che third floor. also lost heavily. Much
damage was caused by smoke and
water on ali floors. The fire was under
control q. ! o'clock
An outbreak of fire said to have been
QUO to an electric short circuit caused
damage to the extent Of several thous-
and dollars yesterday afternoon in the
home Of Horace krightman. 3 East
SiNty-third Street. Miss Grace Wilson.
= sister OF Mrs.. Brightman ir.. was i'll
in bed on the third noor OF the dwell
ling. In attempting to descend tho
stairway unassistcd she fell and was
overcome BY swokc. Miss Wilson was
carried from the house by William
Mapr. the butler. Later she was re-
moved TO RCccDtior Nosn;4,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Lonely Auto Scranbies Egg.

William J. New parked his cgg-fllcd
automobile delivery truck on the north
cast corner o! 10lst street and Column
bus Avenue at $50 O'Clock last night
and went into d store Several things
Mad happened when he lcturned to loo~
for the car aud the eggs.
Small boys had released tho brakes.
tho machine had started without a
driver. bowlcd over the newsstand of
Nathan Hottenbcrg. zig Jagged across
Columbus Avenue. smashed It's way
through the plate glass window OF
the drug store Of Joseph Wolfson snd
showcrcd i0lst Street Columbus Ave-
nue, the drug store and persons there
in With fresh eggs. New rescued his
truck IS best he could. but there
rasn't ANYTHING left of mis- eggs except
an ono clette.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Pleads Guilty to
Bond Theft: Total
May Reach $l2O,OOO
Former Clerk. Out OH Bail
Since 20, Unable to Make
Restitution; Lost Loot in
Wall Street Speculation

John H. Grassman. thrtyfour years
old, former clerk Of the National
City Company. pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the first degree yesterday,
when he was arragncd before Judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions on a
charge of stealing two $1,000 bonds Of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company from the Office OF tho Ma
tional City Company The bonds be-
longed to George Kibbc Turner. the
author Grassman told the court that
the amount stolen b. him might
amount to Sl20 900. He was remanded
to the Tombs for sentence Tuesday,
Grassman, who has been out on bail
since 1920. told Judge Rosalsky that
lie had tried to make restitution Of the
bonds. but had failed, and was ready
to take his medicine
II have endacvored to pay back what
hace taken" he said. but find It's
an uphill fight, and won am here
ready to take my medicine. / spccu-
lated in Wall Street and lost"
Grassman said that TIC firm placed
eNplicit confidence in him. so that he
had access to the bonds kept by the
National City Company for its clients
He explained tht he watched which
clients did not often call for their
bonds. or lett them at the bank while
they went TO Europe Hc said he
would take these bonds during the alb
scnce Of their owners and put them ur
as collateral on his accounts With
brokerage houses.
Il pledged the securities that am
charged With stealing with Morgan
Livermorc g. Cor he said. turning
them in AS collateral Oh November p
1919, on debit account OF s29 .00(
there IN m name
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Just the Wedding
Present | Want

Said woman mhcn she saw our display
Of the finest quilts in america
We bought the covers abroad. We
imported the down and picked the
wool from the finest grades There
arc 10 quilts in the country approach
ing them in beauty and serviceability.
But, like all finest goods, the demand
for them is limited. SO we are broad
ening the demand by lowering the
prices.
1896 Down-tilled quilts. :. $4,000
$285 Down-tilled quilts. =. $4,000
S135 Wool-hlled quilts. =. .S62.50
500 Wool-filled quilts . $3.50
Beautiful satin covers, in variety
of colors.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Sceclnl nt,nctcn 70 N, Trieune


STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. ld.-Alcx'
andcr Jacksins. fourteen years old, OF
oa2 West Forty sixth Street, Manhat-
tan, was taken into custody to day by
Detective Sergeant Hctfcrnan after he
had set up ousokocping in bathing
shanty at Shippan Point. on Long ISL
and Sound He lived week on mus
sells and clans
Alexander pleaded with Sergeant
lIcffernan to go away. He said school
in Now York was 'sad affair and
he had made UP his mind to abandon
so-calicd civilized life. The little
building was equipped with housekecp-
ing essentials, frying pan. knife and
fork. Two stew pans, a fish grlddlc, ten
pounds of pancake -four, two cans OF
baking powder. salt and pepper shak-
crs. a short-handlcd axe and fishing
lines. Its occupant admitted. however
that he had only sixteen cents in cash
Questioned at the police station. tho
boy said he had trouble getting place
10 sit when he attended school in New
York City and learned nothing when
he was in school. He declared his brief
residence on Shippan Point taught him
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

weather. and that is good weather.
II Is just tho same day after dav'
Tho water never gets anv co,Jcr
and it isn't 2 bit TOO cold to snit mo
80 matter now cold it gets u,tejdn
GRE 1t remains jnst the same under
'nr 'rc Tho worst storm ever vas
mlGht iar" MP here. but vomldD't
sno" anything about it down thcrc.
ne ice s'uts i all away. have
plenty to cat. little to do. and 10
one TO i'af as long as | stay beneath
,Nc zee. unless big strange Mink
happens along 'his way, and that
'Sn often: ~ the way, Peter, try
bit Of this lily root
fcter saw now what it was Jcrrv
hSd been busy about when he had
hrst seem him; he had been eating
a p;eco Of lily root which nc had
brought Up from the bottom Of the
Smiling Pool.
40 storm can cat of nv SUNNY
OF food. continued jerry. ain fact.
thcrc Is no time OF year in which
nave loss TO worry about. If Won
want 10 know what real comfort ;s
Fctcr, YOU snould come live with me
under the ice
Peter looked at the cold black
water. "Thank you. Jerry. but 7 think
n manage 20 worry along up here"
"a d ne.
Here comes Old Man Coyote,o
exclaimed .Terrv.
'co0yris'' io.e. l., r W. nursess.,
= The aoz: s,ors: "rster's Pity
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Bedtime Stories
Peter ljnds His Pity Wasted
by Thornton w. Burgess
4 pity It's to pity ,rostc,
So to pity DO not hostc.
Peter Rabbit.

Fifty IS wonderful and beautiful
thing where and when il is needed
But all too often it isn't needed or
wanted. and then il is wasted. You
see, 1t is best 90 know all about others
before Yea p.tN them The fact is
they MAJ be plying you.
was }ust tAls way tn Peter
Rabbit and Jecty Mussrat. Pete had
been thinking Of Jerry spending tAc
long winter under the ice of tho Smil.
'Ng Fool. aud il secmed to hru ina.
such life mus, be dreadful. Just
thinking oi that cold black water
made Pete: shivcr Yes. sir. it made
Pote' shiNcr. Then Jerry had climbed
out from a little open space on to the
lco and Peter had hurried over to talk
80 hm.
When Peter discovered that Jerry
knew nothing about the grca, ice
storm snat but for Farmer Browns
NoNs thouGh fuinesS i'm putting out
GOD would hsve caused many Of the
little people to starVc TO death. he
hardly knew what to make Of il. And
on Jerry said he pjticd those who
hal to spend tho winter - Peter did
In land he found his ideas turned
,opsy-turyy.
'O'f - '''4 ' - u>Nidt you are
al wrong ne exclaimed we don't
reed your pity. You are the one 10
be pltied. 1t must be dreadful having
to be down under the ice all tho time.
don't sec how YOU stand that cold
water. shouldn't think you ever
would he warm. We have it hard on
land sometimes. when the weather is
bad. bat it must be lot worse for
YOU.
There was a twinkle in Jerry s
breh. little eyes. $50 We have had
some bad weather; ! didn', know it"
aid ne
Have YOU been asleep like Johnny
Chuck - demanded Fetcr
Jerry shook his head "lvc slept
when wanted to. but have been
out and about every day" he replied.
And you mean TO tell me that YOU
don't know what kind Of weather we
haVo mai th's winter" demanded
Peter
Jerry uooi-a II ne,e. know any
thing So =. .os weather unless
'or'e 81 on ~ ',e a nave done
10 asv. An, DO f.a. ouly once in
&. uii'. eNpi.,'.'j ..rfy. "Duyn nad4g
~ "s toeis = only ne Asd OF
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Pastel aiintil1gs
By Marcel F eguide
outhful French artist
500 each

hey throw their brilliant color
through 4 whole series of rooms in the
Picture Gallery on the Eighth Gallery
Of the New Building
F0nd as rc are Of MOdcfU French
art, and fond as modern F'rcnch artists
are Of co'o'', ne hare, perhaps, ucrcr
had pictures into rhlch 50 much color
has been condrnscd.
FEGUlDE, winning few years ago
The Doucet prize in the "Salon d'Au-
tomne' ia Paris, Was enabled to travel
in the Med terranean countries, where
he absorbed enough sunshine. brilliant
shadow and emerald moonlight to put
into his pictures for the rest of his life
Most of them are 2G in. wide by
23 in. high.
OF the spirit Of teguide's work
Pascal Forthuny, President of the
jury of the "Salon d'Automne,' Paris
writes =
Here we wander through country
with no geography, under skies where
the eyes ot the critic viii be baffled
because on" must have, TO love them, a
sort Of interior vison What arc these
figures? Clouds. And these clouds?
Perhaps figures. call this dreaming
and being Il good artist The garments
have tho color Of the twilight, tho flesh
sometimes that of soft morning. Here
Is the unknown kingdom. for which the
born poet obtains passport.
E;oh4
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Many Sports Skirts
fringe their hens

And the smaruness Of ne effect quite
lustlfies this novel proceeding. As
YOU will agree when YOU see our new
imported scarf skirts-Wde scarfS. Il u
delightful weaves and colorings. w'.'
ends already 'rinyed. ngeniously faSo
ioned into skirts Of unusual smartness
SS.75 to $3.50.
Sometimes the materials themselves nav
fringcd edges which arc used to finish no \,
only hens bat pocketsa delightful ids
indeed.
Correct sports lavender. cora
beige, French blue. rose. brown. gray aH
white. Second e,o, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Quality is Everything
IN Mattresses

All the mattresses, pillows. holsters
and bedsprings in the February Sale
are Wanamaker goods, and our whole
stocks of them are included. Prices
IN many instances are 25 per cent less
than cur own latest low figures.
This is one of the two great oppor-
tunltles of the year in goods of this
hl''u. Sixth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Formerly a. T. Stewnyt o. ~
Broodwoy at Ninth, Mem W., ",
The BlG-NE.SS Of the FURNITURE S,ls
IS being more widely
understood every day

More than double the CHOICE that is available aDvv4..
else. No uncertainty quatyevey piece REAL urnt
Lowest prices quality considered This is what binono ~
people back the February Sale after thorough investigation ea
where ~
Our best advertisement the three great furniture floors.
in the woods and the wonanshpn the good styles and ii.
wide ehoice-in the low February prices And the record
our sales, covering most Of the States and Canada
Wanamaker Furniture 0 to 50 per cent less
Dining furniture for everybody.
Liuing furniture for cucrybody
Small gift furniture for cucrybody
Bedroom furniture for cucrybody
Library furniture for cuerybody
Moderate price furniture tlg ghest grade furniture Small
pieces for small apartments arge pieces for larger Con-
venent grading of prices that everybody shall be sure find
just the kind of furniture they are looking for
Four.h,F thands Gale Buudu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
]: ititiitN
barometer Krnh;ncs
90 so IL nl - ,0 :.
tcncrnl Wc,iiser tonditjors


" ASH NGToN. ren. prcs~rrc CON.
1inr' 'Sn "'"' nearI. "N sections TO-DAY
rcen' IN tn" Lake s'e.'o"ior region ana ~
* iHpiIl. 'o-ni;, ;,ht and = III e,rrhan.o nr
,I"l' 'ni'nsli. vas cerjral oNcr soulh-
.'u Louisiana. RAIN has tallon within ID.
.:npl ras'"rn T. AaF 'erisiinN tho cast
go" ''l G'n"raii' 1Hir or3,,,of hi,s ,,r.
N7'gH. I've terrcratnr' na@ tallcn m tho
I n1d!n \,l7Ntic "e" s"r,i, N'is,n.ic s'a,cs
1'' =" .'l's~H ""N ii La risen ln tht
n"uor MlSsiss'rl N;ii"y nnA the Norlh.
So irfn 50 t'es
IN. 5o''' horn dis 'il,;,,.l,o> VIII n.o>.
'@pllIy n"rfnenSi ar'l, gain lu intensity
~ri b" silo"ied b. snow it, n"r,hcrn
SNOW s'eot or r9lN in iuidal. and ram ~
snpthern scctious cas, %. "a, Missia, -n" :"
" odn s'iaN aud h, sironr c.,t"'I. >yi,,.1s
I'm. M. - .ron"h a,,I, S"'~9 7ons the mi'I,''c M
'r"liA ta'r Noathor rhnr~ia> in the state
~, .ss' Of th. Mississirn' N'Nor. cxcent in
s'on wne precipitation probably v.ill
ugn1,nu' '..,,. fhGgS'aN morning Toe tom
EGa'%. wea"as~y N sa 42' 4H,r4t %ss"f@ !" IN. cTs
Atlantis and north \tlaniic slatos hmi
viii fal III Tho upper lal." region he ,hin
alley Tennessee. thc oas' ',ulf states and
cola ,veNo warnings have been ordered.
TOR s"ui li"rn NIabauln aud extreme i,orjn-
. .orn warn'ngs arc .aisp'aycl on the
N,lrn'', rgast from ra"o ii+'teras to
''NnN iiN'N. -. - ana on the ,asi Golf
.nes' t-om Ray ST Louis Miss. to Cedar.
kevs. Fla.
Forecast by Districts EASTERN New
on, SNOW or rain probably miScd with
sloe'. on tho coast and snow in tho in
f"7i"r o-dav an" night to-mcr,ow
rlrurN no decided cNHngc IN ter4pera
S"uth herr Me- liu1laul eastern renn-
9 'varis. NcW l9r-oy AMI pelawsrr RAIN
or s'1'N r,"hahN mixed with sloot. to-day
and tonight. -nuor-"v' cloudy: not nnurh
chant IN t"t7rera uro-
Western I"rDsylVan mia ~1oq tc ,la,.. "a
eiorronr c'rudI avid so-.,c.-hai r,l.,c,
I.fuhahls SNOW nur,le-
Wc7tcfu 'ow York SLOW to -dav. to
nlorrov ci"rdr. prona MY loca, SHOWS not
lMuLL chan.s IN lcM.peratuLc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Newspaper Club 10 Meet

A general meeting os the newly or
gained Newspaper Club will be hclt
on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clocl
in Room PA, County Court House. Re
ports viii be received from the com
mlttec on organization. mcmbersh il
and hcadcuarters. All interested az.
invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Lincoln Week Concerts

February 3 to is. inclusive, in the eo "S'S By
maker Auditorium, each day at 2 ~ .ous.
the Robert Curtis Ogden Music Cnuo' 1oha
posed of colored employees OF a,, tno nil
Wanamaker Store. The Great ots""
be PLAYED at each concert.
First Gallery New bu''o'''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Station kDkA. Pittsburgh

News report and musical program
rom J o'clock In the morning until 8
c'sloc. at Aisni,
5 ,. y. Joy Z; Living ~ address
by Nrs ]. 7. Webster, o. ,ne league
: .1p z. r.- Program. cf vocal and in
-,!uniental so,o- by Mts. j. s. Bean.
syPrane, and 3;.ss Ciarsss Harold,
adsr
Piano s>,ec;!c,s
7l.--t's.c fiartnan Aieno.. 50
"r-@r. 'l9a Nae HAines. ncooupa mist.
-" Na0rl Ions. pianist. IN prosrsn M
q ci-stfea' sn' cisNJ opcrn selections.
>'-f'rn 81 Srr;r2-ie,1. ,ia--.
> u' ''.'sIisc s''ts i. Mar;-,
l'rr
$ y n hdyer t,,,-t tar tom. III
Ta"'s' 'e'ect'r
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Daugl,criy Gets Prison Table:
Looks Into Makers Record

" WASHINGTON. Fc6. a. a massive
wooden table, heavily inlsid. adorned
tho Office Of Attorney General Dau:h-
ortN TO-DAY. It was the work Of Il prs-
oncr ~ the Federal pcnitcntiary at
Atlanta,
81 have asked the pardon attorney
tor hls rrcord,' Mr.. Daughcrty said,
and may turn the tables on him"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Store Hours: Q to $50
Teleph0nc: StMUUcsGnt 47OO
Men Are Men, But They We're
Not All Cast in the
Same Mould

Bricks arc bricks and they can all be
built IN the same WALL but every man
must be himself walk and work as &c
likes, and not expect to be built into
any wall to serve exactly as the man
next to him. made at different angles
and OF different qualities, though the
way be open for unity Of cooperation.
Let every man find out where he can
work best and keep at it, as President
Mckinley did every day, to make hap
pier every man he met.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Doll, Radio Program,
Station VIZ. Newark. \. i

II "a. ~. To- n. "a. Nev- comment.
market reports and musical programs
~sery hour.
H. N. Shipping news.
Noon and e p. n oilicial agricu-
'9rai reports.
~ p m. pficial Ariiastop time and
3. "4tnor forecast
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Station " DN, E">eiIc Park. y. j.

!, p. ~. 20 II y. M. 4 descriptive rc-
ci;al with music Of Ncrdi's opera I'll
Troyatore.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Weather Report

.,'n rAses. Gal am. sun sots... $50 nm
MOO" f'seS' 'o;l2 pm. Moon sots.. s5o = m
local Forecast Snow or r.,, nroh,r,,.
- N"J WITH sloot to-nsy. CLOUDY to.lnor-
~" 'eei,'rH ehsngc in torur~rature
'I .,'' ''s'l,I 'r'N Winds becoming strong
tora' Onicnl Record. The following Of
.i'' record from IN" Weather ,strn..l
'NoNS ~ lnl"ra' 'iiros durihc The l4s t,,nu-
-'"NF n"urs. III comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year.
1922 1921 1000 .,.,
NJ y 20 !" o. n, x \, 1S 20
Nl.. 80 y m... % 30
- noon ~ 90 u 'p.. 5 80
lS "a; s:Ao 4. M; average @e avnra.c
sH'l'. pale 'as1 year. 80; average salno dat
Tor thirty TIA &c Years 20