davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
DAILY Radio Program.
Monday, November Ia
wJz, Newark lseo metcrs

a, n,,-Morning farm reports and prices.
musical program. p''ees'
1855 to Ia n.-standard time signal. ,,,
il, arlington: official weather forecast
~ m Opening prices on active bonds and
stocks N0iue anu
| p: m.--Mdday prices: musica, nroer,r,
sp; nr-closng prices; musical program,
oiSS p m..-Final reports and prices on
s;sS p m-Iaesume of sporting events
O. . p. m.-Busness and industrial conditions
p. mf-Radio Boys" by Gerald Breck
,.I. Frank r. Kesfer, ~ 'S eo'0nei
StS Curtis r Ro,1tnI representations" by Mrs
9 p. m.-concert By the Turedo oro,,,.,u.
q, Gs, ,efoo seYfoosiyn; Edmund l. Grofsiok. violin.
Tsisss Some nsoefam 81 These Ts' BAYS HsF soass At
Of Long Ago" Maggie Blues. n7iIIs inIs's y
%ia rhs tsnG5 eoas,rs sole by Myra9
asorgette, fhe Asaha sneaNg B rhe eTGfTies mfi s5
N Meath Ssa the ssy seayh 1 Sea whis maon paas1g
Just One More Dance @ ''o'''' iru'y'
offcs, pes p mthAtrlingon th.r time signals
Klein. '"e' s'0r'es' by Margaret a
WV, New York 1880 meters)
1:15 p. m.-organ recital
WEAF, New York (4OO meters,
4:so and p. m.---Marie Nicholson, lyric
soprano, accompanied by A. " Llufrio.
!. Carolyn Adler. ps
az ma m.,-ghs Jio os Phoebe Snow Orchestra.
$3.50, $50 and o5s p. m.MErnest sei d. ef1S, R,,a
bass. barytone. accompanied by Howard
;s:s6 and 1906 D. ma book or tu,a s.
cossed by Grace Isabel Colbron
WoR, Newark, N. j. {4Oo meters,
z;So and $40 p m.-Talks and musfca,
$40 p. m.--The Canary Cottage orch.y..
$50 ?; m;-Talks on Musical Appreeia- ppre
trated by selections.
wGY. Schenectady tseo meters,
'ss psap p nands' mMusiea ,.s program March Re
Way" orchestra; Little Mo,hars ma =;
Mine Mine" Asa cosseshall. tenor: s.hef seieation
ten, Asa coggeshali "Canzone goe- s
io'0' in the Ernest MnrrIng sIurleigh cello. Carolina
Smiling Asa cosgeshsl Mhsn irish * EYE Egss ATs
@, Honey" Three octlock ie'e ~ ths Sls
'tns als elapinet 9Iines9sTa Wait cajss Animams
march. General Pershing." orehestrlaass las
WGI, Medford Hillside 1850 meters,
1900 p, m.--Eyening program: !. "rbe ~
SH.sii. Siisn and German Languages" Professor
Trio' h,,a Miss eIer Lena hsedt 2 Concert: Lenox
manager; g. Weekly business rennr, ahu hu
Roger w. Babson: 1. World inartet sur py
Lenox Trio. ps the &
KDkA. Pittsburgh, $3.50 meters,
90 p. m.--Eeus weekly survey =, h,..,
CONDITIONS: tri-wcekly letter; ..IIaw ~
Look Look smart in the Rain winter nj.
:oo p m.--Bedtime story.
''so ss;. z; m.--speeisi addressss by prouinent
''sS 2: ua.-orehsstxa concert airset,en =,
4 : /
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Girl Foils Auto Theft
Sends Patrolman in Pursuit of
Man in Stolen Car

Miss Margaret Hagen, of 1872 West
Ninety sixth Street, stopped Patrolman
Percival Bulger, of the West Tooth
Street station, last night at Ninety
sixth Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
and told him she had seen a man drive
away an automobile which she was
sure was not his own.
Bulger hailed taxicab and started
in pursuit. At 106th Street Buleer
fired shot after the heeing car which
was zig-zagging across the street,
AT losth Street he fired another bull
let and shortly after caught un with
the, stolen car; and penned it to the
curb. The driver said he was Patrick
Walsh, Of lat West Ninety eighth
Street. and the police say he had Just
finished serving six months sentence
In Jail for stealing motor car. The
car was owned by Edward S. Keene. Of
Il West Ninety-first Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13


WASHINGTON, Nov. !2.-Tne ,,et.oro-
an area OF high pressure of great nasni-
tude over the West and Northwest With
its center over The northern Rocky Mcnnl
satn region. where The Barometer rsad
slSher thsn $3.50 inches. 1t also showed
an area or high pressure OF diYninishfns s
magnitude over the Southeastern states
eno an area OF relatively low pressure
gulf states. The weather remained mild
during Sunday generally east OF the Mis-
sissippi River and in the west Cuff states,
while much colder weather has overspread
the plains states aud cold weather con-
sinued over the Rocky Mountain and pia-
teau regions
The disturbance over Texas SATURDAY
night moved slowly northeastward with
diminishing intensity, but its influence has
81 the regions of the Great Lakes. inc
Mississippi Valley, the middle plains states
and the west Gulf states and SHOWS in the
northern plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region. Heavy SHOWS fell in
parts of wyoming. eastern Colorado aud
extreme western Kansas. and there were
heavy rains In eastern Kansas 0kEahoms
eastern Nebraska and the central Missis-
sicpi Valley states
tic states the weather will DC cloudy and
eooier Monday. followed by rain MONDAY
night and Tuesday. possibly with snow in
northsrn New England IN the south Al
3artic states the weather will be generally
fair Monday and unsettled. with showers
and colder Tuesdsy
=-orecusS by Disfriets.--Southern New
England and eastern New yord--Cioudy
winds.
Eastern Pennsyivsnia and New Jersey
Cloudy and colder Monday. rain BY Mon
day night Tuesday. rain.
Delaware and Maryland--Unsettled and
foclsr. followed by showers. Monday:
8sssdsy, colder Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Plates

Yellow plates with a design
OF flowers in a basket, S24 a
dozen. With the faience fruit
knives these plates suggest the
cheese and fruit" that finish
a French luncheon.
Large size in this pattern,
$3.50 for six.
Plates in two sizes, yellow
border and blue and yellow flow
ers in centre, SIS a dozen the
small size, $40 the larger.
Green and white plates, gar
land pattern, scalloped edges,
three sizes, S24, $50, $50 a doz.
Tea Cups
In yellow fiowered faience
$36 a dozen.
And In nine other faience de-
signs, at about this price.
After dinner coffee cups, $6e
Faience urns
White ground with pink and
blue flowers, $40 each.
White ground with medallion
OF Vatican figures, $50. These
urns make very beautiful
lamps, and may be had in pairs
Yellow faience urn, also suit
able for lamp, $25.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Four Killed, 3 Injured as
n. Y. Central Engine Exnlodes

CORNING, N. Y, Nov. l2.-Four men
were killed and three injured at II
o'clock last night as the result of the
explosion of a locom otive boiler at
Moreland, thirteen miles from here
The dead are Frank Fermer, of Corn.
ing; w. c. Thompson, of Penn Yam. G.
". Hostrander, Dresden, and Frank
Harding, Corning. The injured are
Archie Erwin, Syraouse;S FL. Bennett
Coming, and n. Glover, Corning.
IF. c. Mccormack, superintendent of
the New York Central, was unable to
give any cause for the explosion Other
than that the crown sheet of the loco.
motive had dropped. The locomotive
was said to have been inspected before
going into service.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

heard an explosion which could only
mean that the main pipe seal had been
blown off in the purifying room. They
ed, after a two minute struggle, in
turning the valve which shut off the
gas from the leak. Barry and Longo
collapsed as soon as the job was done,
but Bradshaw, after futile effort to
drag his companions out, reached the
door and shouted for help. The three
were finally rescued by George Jack
SON. negro employee, and Patrolman
Burke, of the East 104th Street station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

of 236 Corona Avenue, Corona, Queens.
was struck by an automobile last night
while crossing Unity Street, at Corona,
Avenue. He died before reaching the
Flushing Hospital. The automobile did
not stop and was not identified.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Knives with
faience handles

Delightful little French fruit
KNIVES, with green and white
falence handles, s45 doz.
Large knives, faience handles.
showing a Chinese figure In
PINK, blue and green, $50 doz.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
<-.-s--s-szs.
Humidity

90 ueE4eeSt at : D. m; lowest
90, a. lz;ol a. M; average, So; average
xaIhs oate last year 40; average same date
aor thirty-three years rs degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

black and gold. Mountings in
French bronze-finished metal.
Two lights, silk cord and plug.
Handsome silk shades to fit
may be had from $1S to $125.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Breakfast sets

To breakfast brought up on
a tray, or served in sunny
breakfast room on small table
covered with a pink or yellow
French table cloth, these flow
cred faience services add an en-
gaging freshness and charm.
Set of yellow faience, flower
design, 500 set of 10 pieces.
This set, like most of the others
in faience, has the big coffee
cups, so characteristic of France
and cafe AT latt, and so pleasant
to handle.
Set of l9 pieces, white ground.
pattern in green, pink flowers
with green leaves on all covers.
500.
Set of 16 pieces, pink edge.
red and blue bachelor buttons
very gay and French, pewter
handles on coffee and hot milk
jugs, s85.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Weather Report

snn s rises $40 am. sun sets. 4;4op
i-'Ii am. m.lMoon sets. $50 pm
Local Forecast-cloudy and colder to-
go rain tonight and tomorrow: fresh
nortneast and east winds = s'
the ne iolio~in9 storm warming was re-
SeiVed last night by the local Westber
Sureao from Washington: eA'"ef
Northwest storm warning orao.
$3.50 p. m. on Texas coast Area ~ btsb
pressure moving southward viii cause
day" e' "iu mon
Local. Ofhcial Hecord.--The following
secofo from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours. IN comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year, 'h'iie-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
$50 and $50 Floor
Lamps, SIS
From Buda-

L rom buQa-
pest, where
t h e y were
hand carved,
out Of fine
ha I'd W ood d.
Seven designs
in the carving.
Two s ize s;
junior : size 54
and 56 in;
senior size go
in. high. Fin
ished in three
different ways
ma h ogany
and gold, wal
nut and gold,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
NO75 Matelasse Jacket B|ouses. S.1

Silver or gold tinsel stitch
ing beautifully done, in the
smart small patterns of the.
more expensive matelasses.
Unusually fine satin in black,
dark brown and navy blue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
French Fuience

Three fine Latin qualities find ex-
preston in French faience-taste,
gaiety, and the tradition of love for
ones trade. II Z.
The room which Au Quatrieme has
filled with faience brings an instant
response from visitors-memorie of
French days and happy purchases in
some "little shop" in Paris or the
provinces!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Today's Golden Specials in Stewart Week
The Silk Rotuda offers Today
1000 yds. $3.50 Duuetyn, $40 yd.

Il beautiful quality THROUGH
fingers like soest velvet Lovely So a5
black blue French blue, five shades of dove and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
$K5 Theodore Hauiland Dinner Sets. ST.

Less than half price for 100 of china dinner ware
one of the worlds first poers 112 pieces the regulation
number plus sugar bowl pitcher cake plate and bowl
Fresh attractive design combining conventional border
biscuit and outside line of coin gold and SPRAYS of mini
rosebuds. Coin gold ribbon handles.
Second Gallery New Buid
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
$14.75 Jersey
Overblouses, S8.95

Embroidered in good pat
terns-an important note.
Crepe de chine collars and
cuffs or round linen collars
and cuffs and Renee Band.
J Brown with gold, beige with
brown, }, henna with blue, or t,
we'll made.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
. a. M. ssh p. M. 64is p. m.
General Weather Cont,itiops

Barometer Readings
- a. m selTl p m. 3o,12ls D. m. 80. 20
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Sis MsGl SseH 9xl2 fl. Chenille Rugs, Sos
$50 Worsted Wilton 9x12 fl. Rugs, S45
$75 Large size Wilton Rugs, Sis

% es 20 So 3 IT, ana x2 IT, Worsed Wilton closely
ou"' u orehta ana ehnee eHecs Only so
SnhGa NwB
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
1900 yds s3.S5 Canton Crepe, $2.55 m

firm cinkly with
all to
wide
! two omostde ablecolor
Note the limited
be the emostsat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

ca.a inc mex. next story: "The Young Fer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

d WITH blue, or turquoise with gray Unusually
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
S115O and $3.50 Au-wool Blankets. s865 mr.

ward AN III 'he
3 Rrs all voo plaid blankets block designs gray double ID
lbs $50 awoo pink
alwoo white blankets double 1
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
NONE TOO HAPPY
over MAROON ELEVEN

CHICAGO, Sept. 6:--Although
Aionzo A. stagg, the all-knowing
mentor of things athletic on the
Midway, is to have ten letter men
back. in the moleskins this fall,
he is not greatly jubilant over the
prospect OF turning out cham
pionship team. -. ......
The fly irr the ointment. is that
the "Old Man" needs a quarter
back and needs one badly, without
any, present prospect OF, being able
to fili the demand in satisfactory
fashion. The loss Of Milt Romney
the Utah flash" was a hard one
for the Maroon hopes, as the
speedy. little Westerner had been
counted on, to pilot the team again
this season. Tatge and Cole. re
serve quarterbacks. are also gone
and Masters, who failed to show
much last fall, Is about the only
quarterback possibility among the
veterans. ..-.....-,y
But one consolation for Coach
StaRg is that all OF the other teams
In the conference have suffered the
loss OF many valuable players.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

with q dull, sickening thud the
Yanks tumbled into second place by
losing two games to the Red Sox,
made up of Yankee castoffs, n to 3;
and to s. Home runs by Pratt
and Mitchell. ex.Yanks, won both
games for Boston. Ruth got bis
twenty-ninth off Rip Collins, still
another New York outcast, in. the
first game. -. ....,-. q. o.. .a|p. ,
The Pirates moved up to within
four, and half games of the lead by
battling the Cards by a margin OF
IL to 0, Morrison pitching great bail
with NEW on, the bases. Maranville
got five hits. E~r" - s.s.s
In a wild, upcouth encounter, the
Browns went to the pace again In
the American League by outlasting
the Indians, 10 to 9. Williams hit
No. 81, tying Hornsby In the home
run derby. Sislef completed his
thirty-fifth game in which he has
hit safely. A nice time was had by
all. ...' ' -.
Today ,Zeb Milan's Griffmen are
meeting the Pirates In an exhibition
game at Pittsburgh. ,-.s..,
while sundry and various mem
bers of the Giant pitching staff were
hung out to dry, the Braves knock
ed the champions off in a double
header. 6 TO o and TO Q.
After laying the White Sox jinx by
winning the opener, 3 to 8, the Tigers
cohldn't stand prosperity and lost
the second game, 10 to 8. .-
The Phils ana Dodgers divided the
afternoon's spoils, the former win.
hing the first, II TO and losing the
second. s to Z. Cy Williams smote
two homers In the first game and
Peters repeated the performance In
the second. t'..
oeborne confined the Reds to four
hits while the Cubs climbed aboard
Luque In two innings and won,
20 I.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
NATIONAL.
MANY VETERANS IN BIG
,,WEST..WRGlNIA SQUAD

= 'cLARKsBURG, wv. Va, Sept. e.
Fifty.sevsn candidates reported to
Dr. G. w. Spears for,his initial work
out for the West virginia University
football squad here. '.N! - D." -
Twenty men we're members Of the
varsity squad of last year and a large
pumber of extremely promising first
and second year men were on hand
When all the. candidates have re.
be seventy located here for the two
weeks work. - F. '..D e..
!. No less than forty-three candidates
for this year b eleven had experience
last year. under Fat" Spears, ineiad.
ing i've 'centers, sixteen tackles and
guards. sever ends, four quarter
backs and eleven halfbacks and full.
backs. - -
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
coPS-FIREMEN GAME ~. H.,
=, TO BE REAL BATTLE

Whether you are a baseball fan
or not, you cannot afford to pass up
the big benefit game to be played
between, the police and firerncn
teams at the American League Park
next Saturday. That's" the wsy
about $4,000 other District residents
feel about Il, this number already
having dug down : In. their jeans"
and purchased tickets for this big
battle to be fought for the benefit of
the widows and orphans funds of
the Districts two protective organtza.
tions. h.'.r.r. . ~. -
The coming game is different from
most benefits" in that the long.suf.
fering public will really get a. run
for It's money, for each organization
boasts of "a strong nine and q red
hot battle is In prospect. Both mines
have shown that they are capable of
putting up a bang.up, game as Will
be, attested by any number Of strong
sandlot teams which have been
forced TO bow to defeat at their
hands.
In "Finney"' Kelly, who has two
no'hit games to his credit, the cops
have one of the best hurlers In local
ranks. while the flremep have an
offensive, team which compares In
vorably, with any, other in the Dis,
trict. Both teams boast OF several
individual stars and well.rouuAed
combinations have been built around
them. 80. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
NOW WILSON SEES SELF =.
IN A TOUGH DILEMMA

Johnny Wilson has been. endeavor-
ing to arrange for a bout to take
place in Boston for the title that
William Muldoon declares does not
belong to Wilson, but to Rosenberg.
In order to give the event the
proper setting an elimination con.
test was arranged between a negro
slugger named, George Robinson,
who has defeated Wilson, and an
easy mark named Hambone Kelly.
To the. cha grin of Wilson and his
manager, Robinson buried the Ham.
bone in the third round and the
negro now is looking for his reward
in the shape Of a match with Will
son. - '. s. ,......,
Late advices from New England
do, not contain any details OF a
match. between Robinson and the
former. champion. -. -. ,... O..
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
WESTERN lads
. OFF, ON JAUNT
FOR TRAINING
Twenty Youngsters Prepare
for Football Season on Carter
Farm in Southern Maryland.

The high school football season
has started.
At 10 o'clock this morning a big
truck drew up at Western High
School and some twenty-five young
sters equipped for camping, hopped
aboard and started out to the Car
ter farm in southern Maryland.
Bassett Trudgeon, Of ITS Cali
fornia street. sponsors the trip which
VIII be at the nature Of preliminary
training for the football season
which really gets going when the
schools open the middle OF the
month. a. ..- ..
Each lad had blankets, old clothes.
a cup, plate, knife, fork and spoon
and the desire to work hard to earn
his keep until he. returns. The boys
win be at work on the Carter farm.
and are expecting to do enough hard
work in harvesting to pay Tor their
keep.
with the squad were Bo Lamar,
Bassett Trudgeon, Lewis Robinson,
Ashley Hawkens, Dave 'Whelchei'
Thomas Stevens, Stewart mitchell
Beveridge Miller, Charles walker
Bill Montgomery, Harry sherry
Dick Hume, Connie Elsinger'
Homer Thomas. Nelson Jeffrcss
and Ed Wemple.
Coach George F. Green has not
made an appearance as yet but is
expected back in town next week
Green is at his camp in Minnesota
and has had several youngsters out
there this summer. 49,
Harry Sherry, the husky fullback
of last season, reports weighing 1se
pounds. He is hard as nails and
may be elected captain. &c.. p.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
NKjED00N LAYS !.
DOWN DRASTIC
T::E.R|V|:s.0N.b0UT
New Work Commission Chair.
n,an3: Spikes pempsey-WilIs
.ProposaE-May Bar Fight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-According
to- a areport made public today
williAm 3Muldoon, chairman Of the
New ! York State Athletic Com
n1issioh, shas laid down such arbi-
traTy rules for the conduct Of the
proposed Dampsey-Wil.s bout as 20
Virtoaify bar the enterprise from
this State %:1 - ~
Muldoorf1is. quoted 1as stating that
the promoter of the bout must
guarantee the following: - -,,''
That's 10000 seats will be placed
on sale at, 81" each, that arrange.
ments, must be made to seat 100000
persons comfortably, that no, seat
shall cost more than SIS and that
the sum of $3.50, 900 must be posted
as security.
With, Dempsey. DEMANDING huge
sums for his end OF the purse and
WaIrs ialso-t to- he taken care Of. no
promoter, could hope to make the
venture pay Under the above terms.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

GeneraI Accounting UHce Team IN the nnaI SERIES
for the championship Of organized league baseball
hereabouts According to today's dope Emil Pfeil
pitching ace Of the War team, will take up the
box burden Ior tne department men. Lem owem,
season, isithe General Accounting Office pitching
selection. James Y Hughes and Dick Woodward
are the umpires. The game is scheduled to start
at 4:45 p. m. ~ VI a. .. ."'
Judging from the $500 persons who watched
the teams in the two series engagements a crowd
Of 5000 is a possibility today.
District fans are all het up over the prospects
of the SERIES The War team won out in Sec
tion A and the General Accounts in Section b.
Both series were hotly contested with Grace A. c.
giving the War team fair argument and Stand
ings quite warm for the Accounting Office men.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
FoWtER"AND BALLENGER
I'M FINAL ROUND TO-DAY

Hal Fowler and Willis Bailenger
meet tiSS@Stellwage and J. c. Purin'
ton tofhotrow Sol, ther Holmead Club
cotitts iSi. the final Of the doubles titu.
lar-blayc'in' the Suburban League
tourney The match viii be played
at 4:15 pf mi, ~. 80 . as Sc. '.5' ...'
This afternoon, on the same courts,
Tom Mangan, and .. ,CfPurinton will
meet in semi.final, round match in
the meh,s singles, the winner to meet
BlTe1 Tor the title, at the same hour
tomorrow.
Fowler. and Ballenger defeated
Ladd -eaa-May y:fieid by Ga. 6-r-S and
81 iyesteedag.4 : q s.s
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

-(OOHs OU/ fOiR SOULkkkLo, l n
hard earning money all day and
losing .it"at poker all night, wives
have been tnhaling ocean breezes
and latest society scandal.
One flap sent her sweetie a col
lect teleSram-"Am having a good
time; glad you amt here"
Bankrupt frau wired her bald
headed half-"Arrive home a. M.
Monday, He responded c. o. d.
why bother me about it?"
Another dumbbell housewife tel
egraphs stupid husband hour
she leaves MISERY THE
SWAMPS instead of time she ar.
riyes home. He hangs around
Union Station for her so long that
vtailroad detectives start trailing
him.
So the summer passes very IN
eventful and with a bumper crop
of winter insults coming-on. In u
few brief weeks the novelty of
being home again will have worn
off and frying pans and skillets
will be heaving ON schedule.
Straw hats are beginning to
droop! same As barnyard full Of
turkeys as sfrost approaches. Lot
Of hay haloes will be consigned to
ash barrel because 1t looks now
Hike there won't be any cinders
there this winter.
Others will be laid away in the
attic where. moths will toss a coin
to see which tribe adopts same as
winter skating. grounds.
All sorts of freak derbies, fe-
doras, velours and helmets are
making their debut along our best
alleys. Anything that will stick
on your head As a hat these days
from an inverted cuspidor to a
Cancelled postage stamp.
silly sex is letting-down nems
of skirts to comply with latest
mandate from Paris, where they
design clothes for the rest of the
world. but don't wear any them.
selves. .-,s.
II you DON'T believe this, get a
pair of blue glasses and a, trans
port from the immigration dukes
and take our word for It.