davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Proves Car Isn't Truck;
Sabbath Breaker Freed
Trunk Was Moved in Pleasure
Vehicle, Writer Shows;
Case Is Dismissed

Nicholas Roosevelt, an editorial
writer for The Tribune, appeared in
Jamaica police court yesterday in be-
half of the family gardener, who was
charged with violating the Sabbath law
by transporting in an automobile last
Sunday several articles Of luggage
belonging to mir. Roosevelt. Magis-
trate Duryea dismissed the charge
after Mr.. Roosevelt had invoked re-
cent ruling of the Supreme Court on
the Interpretation of the law with re-
gard to commercial vehicles.
John Monahan. the defendant, had
been instructed to deliver trunk two
suitcases and other articles to Mr.
Roosevelts city home at 174 Easl
Sixty-fourth Street. The car belonged
to Mr.. Roosevelt and was used by the
family at their country place.
When Magistrate Duryea asked Mr..
Roosevelt If it was not true that the
machine bore a commercial license the
latter pointed out that such was re-
CURED for all machines of the
station wagon" type, irrespective of
whether they were for business or per-
sonal use. He contended that it was
no different from transporting the
articles in touring car and referred
to the recent court decision, which
specified that automobiles of the CANYON
or depot body type are to be defined as
pleasure instead of commercial vehicles
When the magistrate declared the
case suspended Mr.. Roosevelt protested
having it appear undecided in the rec
ords. The court then granted dis
missal OF the charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Broad,eay Turns Thumbs DoaUn
Ind Doonrs Robi, TO Death
Crowd Three Deep Surrounds Fenced-Of Square
i'm City Hall Park and Watches Breathless as
Tomcat Stalks and Ponnces ON Little Songster

| q move, The elderly man remained
among the spectators.
The cat waited end watched.
IA nIiddle-aHea woman of matronly
proportions, with her small son cling
ing to her skirts and remarking anent
Ithea'pitty wobbins," began moraliza-
tlon Of remonstranec.
.'lt's cruel nnd wicked she said.
There ought TO be some one here
who'll stop it.V
But in q moment she, toos4 subsided
! land stayed where she was.
The cat waited-and watched.
Two fappers leaning tightly against
the fence PRESSED handkerchiefs to
their mouths and kept their eyes fixed
intently on the cat. A gamin SHE'D q
stick haif-heartedly toward the hunt
ing animal, more, out of a Juvenile
antipathy toward cats than any higher
motive, and was warned by q bootblack
OUT
+. Still the cat waited--and watched.
Finally one Of the robins hoped a
few feet closer to the flower bed, and
turned its back toward 1t. The crowd
gasped. Instantly, and as, though
treading on steel springs, the cat
arose, took three or four steps with all
the precision. off an automaton, and
then in gray fash was on top Of
its prey. A moment later the cat, with
the robin dangling from its jaws, was
streaking it out, OF sight around the
City Hall.
Rotten exhibition said the elderly
man. '
"Terrible!"& the happers.
Awful" said the middle-aged
woman.
t"Pitty wobbins," said her small son.
And Broadway, its blood-lust salts
fed, resumed the more or less even
tenor of its way. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

HusnGn nature is not only as bad al
II IS painted. bat iittfs biz .corse.'-
Somerset Nuughcns, In 'Mooss and Si.s.
penee.''
Sympathy struggled with longing
for bloodshed for a few brief moments
on broadway yesterday, and bloodshed
won.
The scene was the fenced off square
In City Hall Park, bounded on the
West by Broadway, and the principals
were cat ard robin. The cat, a
mud gray Tom with white face, came
first in the order of appearance when
" was observed prowling stealthily
around flower bed in the center Of
the square toward group Of three or
tour robins hopping about in the grass
near by.
Arriving at a point about fifteen feet
from the robins, the cat .froze.''
Then 1t waited land watched.
= Look at the kitty after its dinner.''
said a youthful Broadway pedestrian
to a companion, and both paused be-
aide the fence. Several more. passers-
by Joined them, and in less than five
minutes the entire square was sur
rounded by spectators, numbering >pg>
haps 500 and standing three deep at
the best points of vantage.
Tho cat continued to wait--and
watch.
An elderly. we'll dressed man, at
tracted by the crowd, stopped to see
what it was ali about, then waxed in
aignant.
Somebody ought to chase that cat
away" he asserted. eve have few
eaaugh robins nows as it is.''
,ei&.cy observers in the vicinity
appeared shasnsfsosd, but no one made
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Daily Radio grarr,
Tuesday, October g
wJz, Newark teeo meters,

wJz, Newark 1890 nicters)
.; r.--Mcrning farm reports ana prlces
Slnsical program
1itSs 10 q m,-~standara time signal.
from Arlington. Official weather fore
cast.
~ las--o OPENING prices,
p mr~Midday prices Musical program
:. 2. fn,--clogins prices, Musical program.
s:ss y, fn-- Final reports. Closing prices
Mua'cal program,
hss5 p rn.v-Resume of sportinr eveofx
y fIi.-- Musical program
z, n 'r.@ntal Rugs and Their Care"
fsits sas E, & ssaasss Government, BY br
rho'npsor. Pianist and Violet v, Vim Vim.
e,ns. ooioratufa soptsno. Miss Thomp- :
sereepse l@s'@n wiaa,ass snas "a ssrsnr : Minor s.
Nienne:, The .!Nishtugaie,'' "old vien-
,.yenezia," En- .antemne., Miss
n1saner& Vary" who is sylvia Z" "Deh
yieai non hardak." I'll Baeio,'' II Love
a1sSs rass The I2dsn Rd,s SPY Spying nird," Ser
s:65 70 10 p, m.-ariington tilne signals;
onictai weather forecast.
letei p "Breadcasting Broadway"
pY Sertha Brainard.
tsseS p ---Eoatfnuaten of the concert
y WV s,sss p.ss,..,n prnsso,nnson a,d Miss vincent
signai Corps. United States Army closed.
yWz, New York esso meters,
{ite p. ns.-~9rgan recital!
f'so to p. ir.--- Ghildrsus Hour, Kat-A-
70 p.,as.-song recital by Nine. frances
Marnle. dram atic soprano;E James II.
Aoehe, tenor j. Thurston Noe. piano
WEAF. New York tseo nssers)
$50 TO 8 y. Recital by Eta aehsn.
6ramat.e soprano. accompanied by Mrs.
t,4S TO $50 p. fn.--rlecltst BY PHI shr.,
pianist.
Won. Newark GOO meters)
$50 g r m..--Musteai program ana
ts:isSp. rn-- .Eh srnisfry." " by David Levine,
general secretary will lecture
g to $40 p. IiI.--Seng reeStaIs by, Howell NJ.
ssIllman. accompanied by Mrs Ernest
SOS to $40 p. an.---Ptano seiections by Mrs.
,ssiS. ?. na--"E "Eleotricsty,' by George N.
s:ao 10 $50 p. m,--Atiss F,erencs Giimour.
coioratura soprano
z. n, -,.ssnnaas o'srien will rad .Resri-
e;2ap. na.-Conmunigy singing, ied3by Carl
Rannwart.
WEI. Springfield. Mass. tsse mesers)
gs5o p, nas--Cncie wigs.fly bedtime story !:
-AsSr srs' produce market report
vtS- y, m ~ grid InariseS survey.
p. ui.--Muslcai pssgrala by Mrs. Harry
sntciitfe. sosraae; Hubert blackburn.
tone; sfrs. A. G. ciark. pianist
wGI. Medford Hillside $3.50 n,ctcrs,
8 >. sn.--Evening program; Etiquette Of
Dress for Ken" Miss Harriet IL Ans
wosth; readings by Miss Margaret
Peutsk: band concert. New England
Etan OF Salvation Army; STAFF Capsair,
hooert Young, director
kuKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 netcrsl
2 E. M. Weekly fashion taii OF .ntsrest
10 woHasB. Uaited States Puh,iS, neaIth
sslat-xeekIy bulletin.
p, rE---AddTess regarding -1hc Sixtl,
Ra!! Csti--the American Red gross.'. bs-
pavts ~. Terry: bedtime story
=. ri.--~isnua ~. PERKS and cosn pany, au. 10
ssd eeesf or9lsas 4. Quastui,o. tenor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Bedtime Stories
What Became of That Fat Hen
By Thornton w. Burgess
Don't'gi"e up until you're beaten,
Nor count q chicken yours till
eaten. -Reddy Fox.

Farmer Browns Boy understood
just what he had seen as he neeped
out in the moonlight from the dark
ness Of the barn. He knew tbat the,
barking of Reddy Fox back of the
barn had been to draw Howser the
Hound away. He knew that Mrs
uty uuteaay mad been hiding in the Black
hauoWs ha,a ready to go to the box where
ata t1ahg son was prisoner, the in
sSaht bowser was out of tho way. He
knew that the fat hen which she had
prougnt must have been cauGbt a
,ong distance away. He understood
Dy her actions how puzzled and dis
tressed she was when she found thero
was no longer an entrance to that
ooS. When at last the return nf Row
ser forced her to leave and she
dragged that fat hen close To the door
IN That box Farmer Browns Bov knew
sAat she was leaving it there In tbo
nope that somehow that younp Fns
would be able to get it,
FARMER Browns Boy got I'm. vaw,ed
and started for the horse. n was
very late in the night and he lonpad
sor ms bed. But he had taken hnt =
i1w steps when he changed hissmind
lust mad to know il Mother Foy
naa really given up hope Of seeing
.se young Fox. He just had to know
nfother love would be stron.
eaou9n to lead her to risk n second
ylsat that night. SO he settled him.
sell IN patience and waited.
II was just about an hour later that
ne heard Reddy Fox bark heh;na an
oarn again, and Bowser started tn
caase hin away, aa before Ara;r
Mrs. keody did her best to find soms
way OF getting into that box and
worked with all her might until she
heard Bowser returning. AS before
sfie left the fat hen close To fba l;taie
door that closed the entrance.
That fat hen will make good est.
ing, thought Farmer Browns Hoy
When go into the house will taEa
II along. with me. We will haya Il
roassed to-morrow. There ~ s,is,,t,'
OF other food Ser that voun,. ~.
~ wait little while longer. ssust ss, to
see II his mother will come baeb
Nov, Farner Browns Boy had the
ress intentions in the world He
oiant mean 10 close his ewes. but /.
was long past hia bedtime a1sls S.s
spite OF himself he began to nod. His
eyes would close for q few ns;r,,,t.s
and fhen with jerk he would ayai,a y !,
and hurriediy look over to that hoy
w ona OF thsEs occasions he he
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

.s Highest. s. degrees Cat p. M, lowest,
&c assrees cat y a. m.9 average, 47 de-
degrees: average Same date for thiray-
three years. 80 Degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

was missing. Az first, he couldn't
think what il was. Then all of a
sudden he knew. "That fat hen is
gone!" he exclaimed to himself. ayes
slr, there is no fat hen tfierel must
Pave slept longer than | thought for
and Mother Fox must have come back
andstaken that hen away"
But just then he heard Reddy For
bark again, back Of the barn and saw
Bowser the Hound hurry around
there Jas before. Then he saw Mrs
ketdT appear from around back az
the box. At the place where that fat
hen mad been she stopped abruptiy
and Farmer Browns Boy could tell
Just by the looks Of her that she was
Just as much surprised at the disap-
pesrancs OF that Eat hen as he had
peeh. She began to run all about
W'tn her nose to the ground, irving
TO md the scent of any one whe
Iouio nave been there to take that fat
!. She doesn't know any more about
y than dol" exclaimed Farmer
DsoWn 9 Boy to himself "Now what
cou,d have become of that hena r.
saaiun 7 nave come to life and walked
- anq tnere was nos way for. that
+ ..ss. soas.s st ax 70 get it inside the box. Il
81 ~ s IS, a-ss r7w 1t isn't. The dis
~Spps'F1aIsee OF that frsn x a mystery.
know anything about it. that Tax a,,s
there is just as much mystifeS asI ,sAI
am. u ii too much for me- - :
copyfisks. 1a22. by 7. W. Eurre.s,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Two Indicted for $4,000
Bank Cablcgran Forgcr

Charging larceny of $4,000 from
the Guaranty Trust Company, four in
dictments were fled Yesterday against
Henry and Robert Werblow, Of 936
Park Place, Brooklyn. The charges
grew out Of alleged forged csblegrams
sent to tho company. Henry Werblow
has been acting manager Of the Asia
Banking Corporation and was arrested
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

me next story: '.Fariner grow,,s
soy Learns Where the Fat Hen Want !, =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Hunlidit.
barometer, Read,n

HulhlUIty
. a. M. Sc i y. m.... 10 p. m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

y fess days ago on his return here from
Peking. Ihss nsYess af5 his brother
followed. The. latter formerly was e,1
employee of the Chase National Bank.
Assistant District Attorney Harold w.
Hastings filed the indictments with
Judge Grain, of General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
B E L NJ A / S Q N
B u L L E r / N

3 u L l. e r. I N
TO PEOPLE Dho are think
ing of color 0rrangements--
and aUho isn't, ip these days
of settling me,o houses a*d
aportments--the Louis XVI.
Salon ON the Second floor of
BELAfAISON offers so1,e M
teTesti',g ideas.
For. the aoalls of this room
decorative panels hovc been
painted Of the gardens of
Versailles, each aoith their
names in French script--"Le
Theatre d'Eaa,--L0 FontGi9e
dc la Girandolc--Le Bassin
de Flore" etc.
lhe pdtest and the deepest
Of the bisae greens of these
panels haze been repeated IN
the qVoodaoork and tho tafeto
c'srta!us.
On the floor is C. dull nta,l-
berry Aubusson carpet; and
rose, ivorv and blue have
been used IN the furniture.
Bright yelIow has been in-
trodaced 57s q pair of French
eases filled qvith opaIescent
glass fotcers, and yelIoo
lamp shades hare been used
on q pair of toll marble
lamps.
Four beautiful crystal
appIiques add their special
brillionce, aohich is as Ualu-
able as color.
Tall stands of iuv haze
been placed at the tabo
Frc1eck avi7,dolvs at each side
of the marble fireplace. And
one likes to imagine the long
aoindoUs at the end of the
room ope,, on a terrace where
the osoner of The room, might
turn from the gardens Of the
French kings to aualk among
her otun ollees of box or
CEDAR.
For curtains s4s q Spaniah
house. BELMAISON has
used old Portuguese printed
bed spreads, Of soft get
brilliant color, and aoonderful
design.
One of these spreads has q
design of Chinese waswiors
performing feats Of TAILOR be-
fore the eyes Of dropping and
od'airing ladies.
Another sholcs. IN mednl-
lions set among dts bright
Rotoers, Louis Napoleon and
the lovely Empresa Eugenic,
acith the Prince Imperial in
e ton jacket and rour,d
feqthered hat, happily ,tnco,,-
sctous, at the age of four, sf
wars and sod fates.
For Spanish a,,d italian
dining tables BELMAISON.
has made place doilies from
old lace altar cloths, cut IN
4 squares regardless of The pat
terra, and edged apith linen
fringe.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
- muv -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

barometer Readings
a. M. ac.o7 p. m. 2s.9sI SPIN. soos
- Forecast by nietrfc.s,--Easter, Nov.
Y' Yo,h' southera New England, western Nav,
New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania
tDeiaWare ana Marylard--Fnir to-day and
tomorrow; llttfe change in temperature,
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGToE, Oct. ao.--pre.s,,rs "a.
Gil iisthea Rpnormally low over tho Cans
in,, maIittms provinces and relatively
inw n1 over tho Gull OF Mexico and the mid
~ we and western Gulf states, while an
other disturbance was over the Cana AZ n
Northwest and moving eastward The .raa ~
OF nish pressure from Tho Hudson Bs~
region southwark to North Caro1ira -, >
remained almost stationary 1sduyinp tp
'asI forty-eight hours {9 ''''
Infs pressure disturbances has been at 4.
sehdea py showers within the last twenty
, ,oor nours IN the plains states, the norm
racine states and IN portions OF the Guif
sssaues. and by snow and rain in the Rocky
Mountain region. 'o'AS
Ihe telnperatnre continued much above
normal Monday from southern rMinnnsote q
and southern Wisconsin southward 10 ~
middle Gulf coast, but the Weather hec.,,, =
cooler throughout the plains staies ana ~
southern Rocky Mountain region '''0
Tns indications are for a continuation
OF fair weather, without material change
N temperature. during the next two DAYS
Tennessee and the Atlantic and east G,,Ift
states, except that local rains are proba b,e
inythe east Gulf states and portions NJ ~ a
south Atlantic states. ~ NHs'AiS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Young Men s Suits
S35 to SIS

Single breasted coats, three and four buttons small
apels that button high. Straight backs. Short ven
Trousers cut trife wider than usual and may bet
worn with or without cuffs.
Excellent assortment Of fabrics. Cashmeres, Chew
lots TWeeds, Worsteds, Fannels. Hairline stripes
plain blues browns and grays Fancy gray and brown
mixtures.
Three-piece Norfolk Suits, $40 to $50
Four-piece Norfolk Suits, $50 to SIS
sutabls for college, school or busiasss
Three piece suits coat, vest and long trousark
Four piece suits are coat vest knickers and long
trousers In large assortment of patterns and colorg
In grays, tans, oatmeal and heather mixtures Mary
with over-plaids, broken herring-bone and pain
diagonals
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Weather Report

Sun RISES. .2s 2. m. Isun sets 4:55 pm.
Moon rises. a:oA pm. Moon gets. 2:24 am
Local F'0rccast.,-Fsir to- day and to-fnor-
row; little change in temperature; fresh
northwest and north winds.
Local Off7cial ReoorI.--The followinp
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
IMPORTANT SALE OF
HANDMADE BEADED y
Crepe de Chine Costume Blouses
~ q *
#9.75

Those simple designs Of
beading that reach US di-
rectly from the creative
minds of Paris designers
are here reproduced at
considerably below their
ordinary cost.
Of an exquisite quality of
crepe dc Chine, beaded in
attractive designs, and
finished throughout by
hand. Just the blouse
for the costume suis o,
the separate skirt. Colors;
Navy, gray, rouge, black
and cocoa. Sizes 81 to B.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Imported Wraps and Coats Of
unusual distinction, fashioned Of
peau de pech--a soft, woolly fabric
of great warmth. The models are
large and roomy and possess a
number of novel features in styling.
In plain shades of beaver, honey,
gray, brown, navy and black, as
we'll as with contrasting combina-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
At $3.50

often be found at
recently arrived Of foreign models reflected in them
and other velvety abrcs develop
lavish which fur used additional reason that they
wonderful values Crepe or silk lined ronrM F1oor
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
At $500

Wraps, Capes and Coats COM
prise this group, and display side
draped effects, the long wasted
and bloused back coats, as well as
wraps and Acapes. Fur collars of
beaver, squirrel, wolf or caracul
enhance their charm, while many
have cuffs and border Of fur as well.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
at 5000

Order Your Fmrs from Storage NooO
We would appreciate an order to take your
furs from our storage vaults NOW. This
service, and allow you to have your furs on
hand at the right moment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
~
Wo,nen's 6I Misses
opera,
Slippers
ofSatin


are the order Of the day
and evening, too. We
will feature them Mon
day
at $50
The simplicity Of the
opera pump is perhaps
its greatest appeal,
and at the same time,
its aptitude in taking
tongues or buckles pro-
vides a welcome change
whenever one desires.
These come with modi-
fled toe last and turned
sole, and either Spanish
or Dolly heels.
A comprehensive col
lection of velvet
tongues and rhinestone
buckles--in high favor
at present
at $50 to 1900
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Coats with just suggestion of being fitted,
wraps that drape themselves softly and smartly,
capes that possess youthful jauntiness-all
these are included, in SO many versions Of the
mode that selection is a pleasure. Osiris,
alonzo, panvelaine, sashon are among the ma
terials, with collars Of skunk, gray squirrel, or
Australian opossum in the way Of furs, or self
material to wear with ones own neckpiece. All
silk or crepe lined.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

At l.50-Bloomeys Of nainsook,
stitched entirely by hand, and
completed at knee with elastic
the ruffle is edged with pink,
blue or vrchid.
At 2.O0--Steb-in Envclopc Che
mise with hand-drawn designs in
colorcd voile, and trimmed with
bands of colorcd voile.
Also Nightgo1c,,s with round or
square neckss hand-drawn in
colors-the neck and sleeves
completed with dainty band
Of colorcd voile
At 3.95-Nigltgoacns elaborate
ly hand-embroidcred in dainty
designs. Handmade Of fine
nainsook.
Our French Underwear Section
the newest undergarments in
such as Paris is wearing now
immensely.
YT,.xI CJao.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21


able 10 DO any work she wants TO do
although she is still careful not TO
DO heavy work - and so well and
strong. We recommend lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
al mothers with ailing daughters,
and give you permission to publish
this letter as q testimonial. Mrs.
4. M. BURKHoLDER, Route No. 2, Box
], Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out Of balance will af-
feet the finest clock, causing It TO
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. So il is with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound VIII correct the cause of
the trouble and all disagreeabla
symptoms viii disappear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Icertain periods
and could not be
lon her feet at
| those times. We
Tread about Lydia
lE. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com =
pound d ding
girls somuck good
so she began 70
take it. That is
two years ago and
she is a different
e-rr cswnn rk,r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
GIRL NOW WELL
And STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" daughter
always had backacne and leg ache at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

AVALON GROTTO DANCE POST
PONED UNTIL DEC. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

If You Hare Been " aifing
Wdit No Longer. This is Your
Opportunity to SdUe on Your
Dresses for the Coming Holiday
Season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

If the Women of South Bend
Realized the Wonderful Dress
Values We offered, We Would
Do Al the Dress Business in the
City.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
4!||i::|a!Z
#ry2Z

TYR. BASIL c. GLIDER;
Il SLEEVE, 81 years old, great
est of Greek Scholars, once profess
sor Of Johns Hopkins University,
in splendid health, telling the world
he does not like to be 81. It is an
ugly number. Ninety is divisiblc
by !, z, 5, e 9, and 10, whereas 81,
we'll, one must multiply the jinx
IS by the sacred number 7, and this
Jars him. Then the mellowed sage
says he grows no less old-fashioned
with the years. He loves the clas-
sizes, but he has learned there is
really such thing as gentleman.
An optimist? No, nor yet pes
simist. He has seen the country
go to the dogs so often and come
back that he is not in despair. The
professor has learned. much since
he left college and absorbed the
teaching Of old man Time-don't
grow excited.