davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Loyal TO Duty and Bean Soup.
Chef Loses Bride of Dreams
beautiful Southern Grip JOURNEYS TO Aristocratic
Strawberry Hill, but Winfield Fails to Meet
her with Car; Love Making Done by Mail

luminous with the idea OF saving Win
held when she got off the Z o'clock
train last night.
Proves Laggard in Love
The light in her face was dimmed by
anxiety, however, as passenger after
passenger was carried away by his
friends, until no one remained on the
platform nor in the waiting room. Mrs.
Austin paced to and fro nervously. OF
course, Winfield was careless, but she
never had dreamed that it was the kind
OF carelessness which could ignore a
woman's telegram.
Mrs. Austin appealed to a policeman
at last. Had he seen MIR. Duffield's car
at the station-Mr Winfield Dufield ?
The policeman had not. He did not
know Mr.. Dufield Mrs. Austin's eye
orows twitched. Still he might be a
new policeman, though he could have
passed anywhere for second hand.
Mr.. Winfield Duffield, of Strawberry
HILL" amended Mrs. Austin, with Sa-
Vannah smile.
The policeman found it irresistiblc.
he escorted Mrs. Austin to Headquar-
ters, whore she smiled again, cnslaving
the department. Telephone after tele-
phone rang in the mansions of Straw
berry Hill. At last the captain got
winfield. Mrs. Austin could tell it by
his words. but there was something
about his expression that bafflcd her.
Sh. Winfield Has a Profession
Hes coming down" said the cap
tlan, and all Mrg. Austin's smiles could
not win another word from him.
Winfield came, He said he was forty
two years old. The captain remarked
audlbly that he must have got his age
mlXed with his waist measure Win
field said he was terribly sorry. but
Mrs. Austin never should have taken
the o'clock train. 1t was just the din
ner hour, and it so happened that that
evening there was to be puree of black
bean, dish which even the best Chef
on Strawberry Hill would not intrust
to a subordinate.
"a chef!" moaned Mrs. Austin, who
had given Winfield one glance, and
thereafter looked steadily at the floor
Winfield admitted it with some pride.
He was not without reputation in his
profession, he said. He was willing to
keep his word, though. He would
marry Mrs, Austin as soon as a license
could be obtained.
That was when Mrs. Austin sank into
chair and called for glass Of water.
She did not see Winfield depart. She
kept her eyes on the floor. 1t was a
very early train that she took back to
Oxford, and few saw her 60,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

never yet been successful in benefitine
the public in any of their adventures
IN the workings of a large industry"
the journal, which is leading spokcs-
man for the operators, believes.
Matthew Woll, ice-president of the
American Federation of Labor. de-
clared in another statement that the
mine owners have two chief aims in
driving the miners out of the mines
al this time"
- "rhese," the statement reads, "are
first to crush the union and thus open
the way to wage reductions and com
pIete employer autocracy, and, second,
to protlteer on coal now above ground
and to maintain, if not raise, prices for
coal next fall"
A "far-reaching and damaging effect
on credit conditions" will be sure to
result from the strike, according to a
statement issued by j. II. Tregoc of
the National Association of Credit
Men, to the financial and manufacture
ing groups forming the association,
Important credit conditions already
have been upset by the possibility of a
strike, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Speoiol ptspalch 10 rhc r,4n,.lo

STAMFORD, Conn, March 25.-Nrs.
emma Austin took train back to her
home in Oxford, N. Y. TODAY. droon-
ing, melancholy and chagrined. No
one would have recognized her as the
vibrant, radiant young woman who got
OIL a train at the same station At 2
o'clock last night.
Her parents live in Savannah. Ca
out since her divorce Mrs. Austin bss
oeen living with an aunt in Oxford
oxford Is not gay place as compared
70 savannah, Ga. SO far from sympa-
'n'zlng with her were Mrs. Austin,s
young friends in Savannah, however
tost they responded to her vivid de.
Scr'pUon of Oxford, n. Y, by sending
a" noVeftisement in her name to the
Pu-ppii'ea1lon OF a matrimonial bureau.
nlhgs began to liven up in Oxford
fflight away after that. Every visit ~
the fostotlice was an adventure. For
lhe nrst week Mrs. Austin had to carry
basket for her mail.
Enter the Soul Stirring W;,6oId
u, " al! the swains who sighed for tho
81 SOuIietn Elrl," obi iect matrj
n'oHY' none was so ardent and so ral-
i"h1 as winfield Duffield of Straw
gerry mn, Stamford. Mrs. Austin al
most could picture him as She road
ms letters. He was slender and dark
she felt, with entrancingly wicked lii.
tte lmps cleaning titfully in the sombcr
depths of his eyes. V''@ ''0''''''
winfield was wealthy; he smoke
CareleSsly or motors and horses and
country places. He also was weary.
only the spark of this romantic cor
reSpondence enlivened his days. Win
field had lost faith in women: he hid
lost faith in almost everything, vet the
eynlclsm of his epistles was kindled
with the hope of youth.
Mrs. Austin could see all this. Win
iields very chirography was ELOQUENT
Moreover, his stationery was beyond
reproach, and Strawberry Hill. Mrs
austin knew, was the resort of nabobs
Wlnheld's letters became more and
more tervent, and the correspondence
winch had at first became Joke to
the twenty-two- year-old divorcee sin1plv
because jokes were scarce in Oxford.
became enthralling. Winfield, she felt,
needed saving.
When he sent q railroad ticket and
an invitation TO see for herself what
manner of man he was Mrs. Austin re-
solved to save him. She was fairly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
$4,000 Claim Rejected
Referee Denies Miss Boylan Any
Eunds IRON, EaIafe

Edward j. McGoldrick, as referee,
filed report in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday rejecting the claim of Annie
T. Boylan, of 459 West Twenty third
Street, for $4,000 against the estate of
Mrs. Harriet E. Kingsland of Elberon.
n. j. Miss Boylan said the money was
due her for services rendered to Mrs.
Kingsland from 1902 to 1918 as teacher
of music, English and French and as
secretary and companion.
Mrs. Kingsland died suddenly at the
Hotel Pennsylvania on May 8, 1919.
She left an estate of S269,625. She had
deposits in seventy-siX banks, some OF
the accounts being held under fictitious
names.
Referee McGoldrick reported that he
rejected the claim of Miss Boylan after
taking much testimony, because she
"naively admits her reason for filing
the claim was decedent's promise to
leave her $4,000 in her will"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Old Gray Mare Saves
Two Women i'm Flood
Motorists, Caught in Kansas
Water Rush, Carried to Safe
ty by PIow Horse

EMPORIA, Kan, March 25.-An old
gray mare promoted from the role of
plow horse to the heroine Of drama
tic, though damp rescue, saved the lives
of two Emporia women, who arrived
here to-day with new animal story of
how they escaped the food at Bur
lington, Kan, several days ago.
Mr., and Mrs. c. E. Earle and Mr..
and Mrs. j. ", Lumpkins were motor
ing when the flood caught their car,
leaving them marooned mile south Of
Burlington. With their engine stalled
by the flood tide, they shouted for help.
Nat Lane, a farmer, brought out his
old gray mare, and with the aid of the
were carried to safety. The old horse
made two trips, swimming half mile
each way, over fields where she was
accustomed to draw the plow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Navy Club Warns the Public
Against Bogus Solicitors

The National Navy Club, Inc, s East
Forty-first Street, issued a warming to
the public yesterday against the Civ
ing of contributions to "any and all
solicitors" Club officials have learned
that unauthorized solicitors have been
soliciting funds over the telephone and
send messengers so collect the money.
1t is suggested that any one wishing to
help in the support of the club forward
his or her contribution by check to the
clt1h
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Calls Hearing on Bill TO
Investigate Coal Mdustr,

WASHINGTON, Narcn y. = An
nouncement was made to-day by Chair
man Nolan of the House Labor Com
mittee that hearings would be held next
Thursday on the Bland bill proposing
investigation of the coal mining indus
try by a committee to be appointed by
the President. Representatives OF both
miners and operators will be heard,
Chairman Nolan said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Westchcster
WHY PAY RENre

GENTLEM.AN'S FARM. ols acres. newly
renovated dwelling, electric lights; just
outside village limits; i've minutes bv
motor to station; outbuidiugs Price
$1,000; liberal terms. GEORGE c. COYVTE.
III Main st, Ossning. n y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

SoTu ST. 20 EAST - GREATLY RE
% CEb RATES; 129 ROOMS RUN
MING iSN WATER, So PER WEEK: gs
r,3J |, u BLE ROOMS TWIN BEDs. $21 PER
w, W. Gtk FOR TWO PERSONS; so ROOMS
mlIH BATi $21 PER WEEK FOR ONE
pERSON, S2+,50 FOR TWO PERSONS.
NJ, MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL. FoR
WOMEN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
BOARDERS WANTED

saTH ST. AT LEXINGTON Av. CHotel
RutleGEe)-For ladies'; ono room and
meals from s1S up: elevator. telephone.
etc; full hotel service; newIy decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Florida
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING.
so Church Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
1T is CHEAPER TO BUY THAN TO RENT
A LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART or
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

will buy the daintiest little homo In The
Jersey HILL section, ready 20 move into
s rooms, tile bath; 500 commuters to ". Y.
9tty @ iron from this section d., |. W. r. r..
year-round residential locality. Total price.
including electric light. shades steam heat
electric cooking range, hardwood floors
laundry, complete interior and exterior
decorations; only $3.50; plot 10ox323
plenty Of flowers and shrubs; boating and
bathing available; schools. churches and
markets near by. A paradise for the
kiddies. It's easier to buy this home on
my terms than to rent decent apartment
In New York city. Write PRIVATE, Post
Ofice Box 74s. City Hall Station. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Cooks

COOK; young Ehgishwoman: excellent two
years reference; s70-s75 Miss Hofmay-
er's Agency. 10 East 43d ST., third floor
Telephone S047 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cADILLAC sedan, practically new; fully
equipped. including two extra cord tires,
once. Can be seen by appointment, If IN
terested communicate with d. Box III.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

two additional subscribers OF Fifteen
Hundred Dollars each to Join a syndicate
nearly completed to exercise option on
valuable property to be turned ovor. on
terms already agreed upon, to corpora
ton. very profitable, safe transaction
and clean as a hounds tooth. Particulars
and names Of associates at interview only.
For interview address X 293, Trlbuao.
-
ESTABLISHED Middle West sales agency
is desirious of connecting with eastern
firm manufacturing specialties, novelties
or any commodity of merit. Address Le-
gion Distributing Co, 312 Tacoma Bldg
Chicago.
LITTLE ADS making big money for
advertisers. Leo us show you. Catalogue
of selected lists, prices free on request.
SCOTT & SCOTT ADV Agency, 220 W
42d ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
QNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost BankboOks

LOST handbook No 63l.915 of Greenwich
:, savings Rant 24S 9Th nv, n. Y. city.
iaSment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Instruction

LEARN LINOTYPE; highest paid trade;
earn So 600 yearly: cost 5000. Telephone
247s Stuyvesant Empire School 1873 East
18th st
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught short time;
license guaranteed; ladies' classes: also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 726
Lexington aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

BEAUTIFUL and exceptional apartment
three large rooms and bath kitchenette
service; private entrance. "a East 50th St
Reilly Telephone 1857 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEM.lLE
Chambermaids

CHAM MBERMA1D-W WAITRESS, young, thor
ohsnly capable excellent. Miss Fitz-
geralds Bureau, 3G6 6th ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bronx
Isrookiyn

FOR SALE--E5nelish basement. in Bedford
section, occupancy May T.. suite of 4
rooms on ground floor FIRST floor Twins
and dining rooms foyer hall library and
pantry second anl tprJ floors contain $
bedrooms. bah and sun porch hardwood
hotfs electricity. internal telephone. no
"aiJ heaiIng plane Apply tr Mis-
SinAlle", telephone Decatur 044S- Q % 4
j M. on Tuesday Thursday and saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
New Jersey
MAYNNOn

H0I sE. rooms bath all improvements
steam heat; fine garage; near train and
trolley. Price $500, Sold on easy terms
ESFORD. 80 Thoma Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

a COzY house. < rooms baths and gar
j.. age modern in every detail; best sec
ton; convenient to station and trolley
price $4,000, terms. FTSKE REALTY
co. u Depot Place. MI. Vernon N Y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Brooklyn

FURNISHED room, southern exposure
rate reasona BILE, Telephone Dawllins
220 Greene Ave Rrouklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS, SO a day; show new patented
aluminium handled cutlery set and write
orders; we deliver and collect pay you
daily; experience unnecessary; results GER
tain spare time satisfactory. Jennings
Mfg. Co., Set s sos, Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS-Every home buys "Presto" g.
repeater; sample free Premier Products
Corp, 1851 Broadway, New York City.
TAILORING AGENTS WANTED
Make $50 to 800 and more per week
selling our wonderful all wool ono price
line; suits sell for $40 so; none higher; re
tail stores ask NJ least $50 for the same
quality Also strong line OF featherweight
fabrics to sell at S1675 per suit. YOU col
lect your profits at once; we ship G. o. u,
TO customer for balance We furnish beau
tjru! 6x9 swatch OUTFIT and powerful CO.
operation. Husters write at once. Sales
manager j. 3. Simpson. Inc. Dept. a 80,
S3l West Adams st, Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
FARM CAMP

SULLIVAN COUNTY, 1880 ACRES
Hunting. camping natural forest, game,
trout streams; IS Per acre
". }. LOCKWOOD
so Union Square. Tel Stuyvesant 0o27.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
West Side


aSTH ST; AND 7Tu AvE.--l26 COM
F0RTABLE. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS;
noT IT AND COLD WATER; USE or
RATH $12 PER WEEK ROOM AND
NATE BATH, SIS PER WEEK.
HOTEL NAVARRO.
bfTH ST AND BROADwAY-TO SUB
LET BY THE MONTH. OR TO OCT T.,
~ VERY Low RATE TO RESPONSE
BILE PARTY, PARLOR. BEDROOM AND
BATu SEE MANAGER, HOTEL CUM
BERBANp.
S1ST' ST. AND COLUMBUS AvE.-RooM
~, WITH, !, RUNNING WATER AND USE
OF BATH, $l2 PER WEEK WITH FRI
NNATE pATH. $l5 PER WEEK LARGE
DOu Bile ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
70 SUBbET $100 PER MONTH. PAR
AoR. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH TO
SUBLET $50 PER MONTH. HOTEL
ENDICOTT.
slsT ct, COLUMBUS Av. Colonial HoteD
Newly decorated furnished rooms; use
OF bath; Si2 weekly up: elevated, surface
esrs subway; full hotel service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

SQTH ST. LEXINGTON AV. (IIotel Rut.
GRATED: room. bath, SIs weekly up: also
room. use bAth, sl1 weekly up: restaurant
convenience; big reduction for two persone
ssD ST, AT MADISON Av (4o,e, Ash.
ton) Newly decorated rooms use OF
pain $1O week up; room. bath. S12.5e
weekly up: buses. surface carr, subway:
auIi motel scrvicei restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
HOUSE WANTED

FOR ! YEAR or term Of years house
in Westchester County; must have
master rooms. baths and some ground
w r. 108. 1898 Broadway
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

pending, and the appointment of Nat Gold
stein be St Louis internal revenue collector, Were
other features.
Politics as might be expected before the biennial
Con gressiona elections constantly in the capitol
air during the entire session, with innumerabe par-
san speeches and moves from leaders of both dom
inant parties. Defeat OF veterans such Chairman
McCumber of the Senate Finance Committee in the
primaries during the session and announced retire
ment of others such Chairman Fordney of the
House Ways and Means Committee foreshadowed
coming changes in Congressional membership.
Headed by the tariff bill, the sessions more
important legislation provided for; =
Creation of the Allied Debt Funding Commissions
Appropriation of $2O,O 900 for Russian relief
Appointment of dirt farmer" the Federal
Reserve Board.
Cooperative marketing by farmers
Regulation of grain futures, as to meet the
Supreme Court decision making the original Capper-
Tincher law imperative.
Creation of 25 Federal judges.
Extension Of the per cent. immigration quota
law for two years
scrapping of naval vessels in accord with the
Arms Conference treaties
Reorganization of the Patent Office with in
Reorganization CT the basis of pay of army nav
and marine officers
Decrease in personnel and expense of the army
and navy
Monthly payment of pensions.
Development of rivers and harbors.
Appropriation of $500, 900 to continue work on
the Muscle Shoals, Ala, power project.
Appropriation $l,5O0.000 to loan farmers for seed
grain.
Appropriation $500 600 for prosecution of war
frauds.
Continuation the wartime bonus pay of Federal
employees.
In the legislative program, aid for agrculturists
prominent with the unofficial, bipartisan Senate
agricultural bloc continuing it's activities while a
less organized cohesive agricultural group played
a like part in the House There also organized
an unofficial Republican tariff bloc in the Senate
during the tariff fight.
Numerous Investigations, usual, were held by
both Senate and House, but with few final reports
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
Too Many at College?
New York Post

President Hopkins telling 1900 Dartmouth stu
dents yesterday that too many going to
college and that democracy needs IAN artistocracy
Of brains was issuing warning to the idlers ana
incompetens. He preparing them for the more
severe attitude of Dartmouth officials towards men
who funk" courses, severity assigned one
reason why Dartmouth's enrolment is smaller this
year than last. In two ways colleges deal
drasticaly with the evil of too many and too
low proficiency: they can discipline the
preparatory schools which send them dunderheads
and can make the departure of the impenetrables
swift and final Since the the tax on our uni
versity facilities from Columbia to Stanford has
forced institutions to elevate their standards to cope
with it, and this elevation is healthy.
But when keep the objects of democracy in
view, President Hopkins says must, the prob
lem is highly complex and difficult Every univer-
sity teacher will roughly divide his incompetent
dents into three groups: the stupid who ought not
to be there the Indifferent, who ought not to be
there unless they be aroused students whose
preparatory training poor but who are inteec-
tually alert. 1t is easy dismiss all below a certain
mark and to keep putting the mark higher and
higher. But what if this excludes born into
homes without culture and into communities with
third-rate high schools, while it keeps rich youths
who have just brains and energy enough, with fren
zied tutors. to pull through? What if it that
Prof. Dead-and-Alive funks 20 per cent of his stu
dents, while Prof Wide-Awake funks per cent?
To elevate standards is far frcm enough. In
eevating them we should labor to equalize the OPP
pcrtunity OF meeting them. In insisting rigid
standards should also insist that it is duty of
teaclers awaken inert minds. The great democrat
Jefferson agreed with DR.. Hopkins that democracy
needs arisocracy of brains, but when he laid out
his educational scheme for Virginia he took pains
see that the road to this artistocracy open all
His plan embraced local primary schools, from which
la few best pupils to be selected; county acad-
emies for these pupils from whom turn the best
mere to be chosen, and State university for this
second selected No university professor worth
his salt fails regard of his student failures
a reproach to his teaching. Let have the higher
standards, but let recognize that they are not
enough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
TWO STRONG CANDIDATES..

In the nomination Of former Governor Alfred E.
Smith by Democrats and Gov. Nathan l.. Miller
by the Republicans, beth OF the big parties have put
forward their strongest for gubernatoria honors
in New York State Whichever wins, New York seems
O be assured outstanding chief executive for
the next two years and that is unlikely to
be a figure in the national election in 1924.
Gov. Miller generally accounted strong
figure the beginning of his term almost two years
ago. He has developed amazingly, however and in
his administration has made many friends for himself
by courageously straightforward conservative course
In nominating MIN the Republican party made it
pulsory fer the Democrats put up their strongest
risk defeat in the November election.
The to the Republican challenge is to be
found in the nomination of All Smith. He is accounted
to be of the strongest in New York politics
AS Governor of the State in 1920 he made record
that TO carrying him back the statehouse
at Albany in the 1920 elections despite the that
Harding carried the for President Cox by
10S9,929 Miller only defeated Smith by IA
066 votes. 100000 less than Harding beat Cox
On the face of recent primary returns in other
sections of the country, which showed that the Re-
publican of 1920 has receded and that the
counrys political alignment is again nearing a
NAL status, New Yorks for Governor in 1920
might indicate that Smith would have an
means be easy Miller has gained strength in the
two years elapsng since the last election Smith
has not the advantage of being in office he pos
sessed. 1t will be contest of much interest and
enc that will be watched throughout the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
WHAT CONGRESS- ACCOMPLISHED

Almost ten months legislative action ending
recently with adjournment sine die of the second
zion of the 9th Congress covered a wide range,
testing the nations international relations we'll
its economic, industrial and home life.
Passage of the permanent tariff revision and
soldiers bonus bills the latter losing through by
President Harding, probably the chief features
of the session, which began December 5 last which
was the first regular session of Congress since naug
uraton of the Harding administrator the first session
being specially called in the spring of 1921 The
Washington conference on limitation of armament and
Far Eastern questions, and the railroad and coal
ttTikes, however, Congress and unexpected
problems to deal with. The naval limitation and
half dozen other conference treaties ratified by
the Senate last March after weeks of debate delaying
other legislation and about many weeks
quired for conferences and Legislation growing Of
the two strikes-the Federal Coal Commission and
coal regulation and distribution bills.
Scores of other laws were made and dozen
regular and several special appropriation bills carry
sng upward of s2,25oooo,ooo passed, the first under
the budget system and the recognized Con-
gressional appropriation committees.
The session marked by three personal ad-
dresses by President Harding joint sessions, one
opening the session, another merchant marine
legislation and third the industrial situation
Other special features of the session included the
seating of Senator Newberry, Republican, Michigan
by the Senate January r. the recent attempt by Rep
resentative Keller Republican Minnesota impeach
Attorney General Daugherty confirmation by the SEN
ate of American Ambassadors and Ministers to Ger
many Austria and hungary confirmation of former
Sutherland CT Utah Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court to succeed former Justice Clark,
eigned deaths of Senators Penrose and Crow of Penn
eylvania; resignation of William s. Kenyon from the
Senate go the Federal bench and the long tariff
debate in the Senate The tariff discussions began
April IL and broke all Congressional records for
continuous legislative day, through daily recesses
Without a single adjournment. from April 20 to
Aueust 2The abortve effort for Senate cloure, still