davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Banker Paints Gloomy
Picture of Germany
Henry Goldman Says Treaty
of Versailles Is RESPONSE
BILE for Chaos There

Henry Goldman, former senior part
ner of Goldman, Sachs g. Co., bankers,
who arrived in New York City yester-
day on board the Reliance, of the United
States Line, from Hamburg, said the
Treaty of Versailles was responsible
for existing chaos in German finance
He declared the people of Germany
have turned fatalistic and appear no
longer to care what happens.
Germany. the banker said, is on the
eve of q cataclysm. The downward
fight of the mark has caused so much
uncertainty among all classes of Ger
mans, from the very wealthy to the
very poor, that everybody tries to I'M
load over night, fearing new low figure
by morning. Mr.. Goldman said con-
ditions in other parts of Europe are
generally bad. He could not think of
any part of the Continent that dis
played healthy sign.
Captain Wilbur B. Sumner, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., returning from four and a
half years service as aid to General AL
len, commander in chief Of the Amer
lean occupation forces in Germany,
arrived on the Reliance, en- route to
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Hooper, thirty in 100000
action.
Mr.. Hooper is editor of "The Daily
Marine Record" and has occupied an
advisory position to the United States
Shipping Board. Process servers tried
both places officially to acquaint him
with the fact that he was being sued
but without success. They learned that
in his ingress and egress at the Of
fee of the Shipping Board Mr. Hooper
used the rear door Effort was made
to serve Mr.. Hooper at his home at 6
East Ninth Street and that failed, too,
for the door was opened only when
nobody was near. Thereupon it be-
came necessary to tack summons on
the door at the residence of the de-
PENDANT and to make doubly sure, an
other copy Of the papers was mailed
to Mr.. Hooper, so that now he is fully
informed of the allegations made by
Miss Sherry.
Miss Sherry says Mr.. Hooper prom
ised to marry her in November, 1921.
The plaintiff, who is living with her
brother, came here from Pennsylvania.
1t was some time after the alleged en-
gagement, says Miss Sherry, that she
learned Mr. Hooper already had a wife
and could not marry her. 1t was said
that the defendants wife is suing him
for q divorce in another jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
boy, 3, Killed Initiating
His Father at Work

John Peterson, a mechanic, of
Dover, N. j., finished cleaning his
motorcycle yesterday afternoon,
and left it standing balanced
against the curb outside his cot
tage while he went into the house
to wash his hands.
Peterson's three-year-oId son,
George, had been watching his
father work, and as he disap-
peared in the house tried to imi-
tate his motions in cleaning the
machine. While thus engaged, he
overbalanced the motorcycle,
which fell on him. A loose spoke
in one of the wheels punctured
the boys heart, killing him in
stantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
.O'Brien Insists
On Immediate
Subway Inquiry
Demands Transit Commits
sion Have Public Hearing
Into Causes Surrounding
Recent Fires and DELAYS
/. II. r. Promises Relief
Commissioner arknessSay
Accidents Are No More
Frequent Than Last Year

On the heels of another subway tie
up resulting in fire scare and delay
Of twenty-five minutes at the Pennsyl-
vania station of the Interborough yes
terday Corporation Counsel O'Brien
made another demand on the Transit
Commission for public hearing, with
out further delay" into the causes and
conditions that surrounded the fire in
the Interborough on July 6, the causes
that led to the breakdown in the serv-
ice of the Interborough subway on
July 16, and the circumstances sur
rounding the fire in the B. r. r. power
house on July 25. The Corporation
Counsel Incorporated his demand in a
letter to George McAneny, chairman of
the Transit Commission.
Discussing mis- reason for insisting
upon public hearing on these matters
Mr.. O'Brien said that the city author
tiles have been ignored in the confer
ences held by Mr.. McAhcny with Off
B. r. T., and that it was time the people
knew in what particulars the com
panies were remiss in guarding against
such occurrences. He characterized
these conferences as "tete-a-tetes" be-
tween Chairman McAneny and Mr.. He'd
ley, of the PETERBOROUGH, and referred
to the report of General Andrews, of
the Transit Commission, as "sopho-
moric" and whitewash for the com
pany.
public hearings in these matters
should be held at the earliest possible
date" said Mr.. O'Brien. "The mana
gers of these systems and their i'm
mediate subordinates should be sub
poenaed and required to testify under
oath, and public sworn recordl should
be made Of all the testimony Of those
responsible for these calamities and
of the witnesses produced by the city"
The Corporation Counsel declared
that if a public hearing were held the
city would sustain all the recommends
tions made by it's own experts in re-
gard to the safety appliances and
other precautions which should be
taken by the traction companies to
provide against such accidents in the
future.
Transit Commissioner Hardness said
yesterday that fire and delays in the
subways on account of short circuits
are no more frequent or embarrassing
than they were last year or at any
other time. He added that in 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Who's Who of WEI.
Anti Dry Reply t.
Mary Garrett Ha,
Miss Alice Carpenter Res,,.
Charge Committee Pus s'
lions i'm Absence of Prom.
inent Women Memh.-

In statement issued ls,. -
dealing with the recent uttar.n' sat
Miss Mary Garrett Hav nrsl Il
against activities of the wapaar y,.ssslss
mittee Of the Association 49,, con.
Prohibition Amendment. Nj. 10
Carpenter, director Of the cnr,,s; nlss
emphatically denied that tho mas
the womer's committee ia bs,, sik u
ried on ain the absence ~ H.s ess'
cipal members abroad" Wss
Il am happy to inform Mt. ~
Miss Carpenter writes, chat the ny, ~
OF the wonen's committee IL hs Ss
carried on with the help Of xn., 'ns
women as Mrs. Theodore L. var S sas
den, Mrs. John H. Iselin, Mrs. c. Mos
7. Maxwell, Mrs. Edward s. H,y JIsofa
Mrs. Charles E. Proctor, Mrs. Ws; nsa'
Hofstra and others Of the eo- ~s.aIsa
who live in or near New Yorl .n,a ,.t
Since Miss Hay is not In sv,on Ivy,
with our movement, / know an LIZ
be sorry to hear that we nn ao VIZ
have what she calls Society WI, sn!
for whom / Judge she had an antina.Ia
but women like Mrs. Alice Foot ny
Dougall, eminently successful :, mac.
business world; Mrs. Henry n r. ~
Coe, of the State Federation q, y Ma
ems Clubs; Mrs. Marcus NJ. Ysr,s o'a'
leader in the City Federatiar !,
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Sally Neidiir..as
head of the Police Reserves Of st,.sg
Island; Mrs. Ethel Watts CrantsP
known writer; Mrs. Minnie Nall
Fiske, DR.. Desire Dunn, Mrs. r..
Hartley jenkins, Mrs: Edward N.V
Vickar, Mrs. Frederick Nathan. FORM.
head Of the Consumers League. s,s
too many others to mention.
Miss Hays attack is but a uubll.
confession of the weakness Of 4.
position of those who are vainly ,tne.
Cling to stem the tide Of public -.
prevail for sales of light vines NJ
beer. Miss Hays indirect implicstloss
that the names Of the committees A..
being used without their consent !
consider it beneath my dignity a.
answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

there were ninetythree short circuits,
causing 892 minutes delay, while for
the first six months of 1922 there were
forty-nine short circuits, causing 464
minutes delay with the car mileage
for the first half year Of 1922 more
than half the mileage for 1921.
Defective Wiring Caused Blaze
The latest tie-up was at TAO O'Clock
yesterday morning, when defective wiz
ing in the third rail shoe caused a
blaze and smoke underneath the rear
of the first car on six-car local south
bound train. A fire alarm was
turned in.
The train was "coasting" into the sta
ton, and as soon as it came to stop
James Ward, the motorman, quickly
shut off the power and the trainmen
opened all the Doors and told the pas
sengers to get out Of the car.
Acting Fire Chief Martin said tina,
a misplaced wire on the cars third rail
shoe had short-circuited the current
causing the fire. In order to be safe
Chief Martin had the power shut off
of both southbound tracks until the
nature of the accident was disclosed
While the fire was inconsequential, the
Incidental congestion was observable
for almost an hour afterward.
AZ. '1oA nhCoo ICY Il report
both from his own engineers and from
the Interborough. He asked the Inter
borough if recurring accidents were
due to lack Of proper maintenance of
cars or equipment. James S. Doyle, as
sistant to the general manager of the
marlborough, told the Commissioner
that the Interborough equipment was
in better condition than ever, and he
asserted that with the exception of the
Lexington Avenue subway fire on July
all others have been of minor i'm
portance.
81 believe it is safe to say" said
Mr.. Doyle, that with the efforts we
are putting forth the number of short
circuits will be reduced"
Commissioner Hardness said that the
Interborough is bestirring itself to re-
duce the short circuit accidents by
using automobile steel of known su-
perior quality in its equipment where
short circuits are likely or possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Alleged Bookmnke,' Sees First
Horse, Clasps, and Pays $500
1t Was Only an Ice-Wagon Nag Outside the Court
room Window, but 1t Was Strange as Any
thing i'm the Zoo to Jaffee, Who Never Saw Race

not the names and addresses Of his
wagering customers.
"Well, Your Honor" said Joe, 'it's
like. this. What with modern condi.
tions Of life, and traffic being the way
it Is in large city, to say nothing OF
the stick-ups, why I put down the
names and addresses of all the rela.
tives wanted notified in case should
drop off suddenly. A guy can't be toe
careful these days"
The Court took that one under adj
visement, and referred Joseph to @
bunch of race charts found in his peck.
cts. How about these charts ?' the
Court wanted to know. "They deal
with racing. Don't you ever go to the
races?"
"On the level, Judge" said Joe, 81
never saw a horse in my life.
wouldn't know what horse looks like. ,
The magistrate took Joseph firmly
by the arm and led him to a window
"See that animal with four legs and o
tail pulling that ice wagon?" he said
to Joe. That's n horse"
Thanks" said Joe. "Im much
obliged, Your Honor"
"And the bail will be $500" the
Court concluded.
Joe said "Oh!" and let it go at that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Daily Radio Program,
Saturday, August 5
WIZ, Newark (seo moters)

WIZ, Newark $500 meters)
10 a. m to p. m.-Musical program
every hour.
Noon, 5 p. M and 6 D. n.-weather fore
a. M noon and p. Agricultural
reports.
? p. m.-shipping news
p. m-"Uncle Wiggily's B dtime Stories"
by Howard CARTS
$50 p. m.--Augustus Kearncy will render
The old Tramp Story I'm the Signal
8:l5 p. m.-Georgc R. Morton, saxaphone,
and Sidney Koppel piano.
s15 p. m-"stolen Sweets will be. broad
cast by the Watson Sisters, Kitty and
Fanny
II p. m.-Arlington official time
WIZ. Springfield Mass. $3.50 meters)
100 p. m.-Baseball scores; bedtime story
7;45 p. m.--Crop and market statistics by
V. z. Sanders
p m.-Ba seball scores dam selections
$40 p. m.--Literary evening
$3.50 p. m.-Dance selections
S:35 p. nl.-Scientifc review
$50 p. m.-Dance selections,
WGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. 1890 aieters)
$50 p. m-Early sport results
sac p. m-rThe Family Circle" /. "Jote
Young Trees" 3. Reducing a Riot with
Rdicult"
$50 p. m.--"American Interests In Eu-
rope, by Professor Arthur Irving An
900 p m-Miss Helene Bloom. lyric So
prano; Miss Rosa Frutman. pianist
KDKA, Pittsburgh {seo Metcrs)
1900 p Unpopular concert.
1900 p. m.-Harmonica by Simon Dore-
man.
$50 p. m.-'Under tina Evening Lamp"
Grove Miss Susan Garfield
500 p. m.-The Avalon -Four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

any harm to go over there and have
look around"
.Forget those Ducks" whispered
his wiser self. "stop thinking about
them. 1t will be time enough to think
about them when the children have
left home and gone into the Great
World. You have done nicely without
Ducks SO far, and you don't need
them. Just forget them"
But there was no such thing as
forgetting those Ducks. Reddy tried.
He really tried. But the more he
tried the more he thought about
them, and almost without knowing
1T he was making plans for visit to
Farmer Browns barnyard. 81 won't
do 1T, he would say to himself. "No,
sir, won't do it," A few minutes
later his crafty mind would be at
work on a plan for finding out all
about those Ducks.
ut won't do any harm at least to
find out about them," thought Reddy.
Even if / do go up there and see
them | won't touch one. No, sir, I
won't touch feather of those Ducks.
| would like to see how big they are.
would like to know just how many
there are. Finding out those things
won't harm anybody"
"And finding out those things
won't make you any better off," whis
pered his wiser self "Bowser the
Hound and Farmer Browns Boy have
left you alone all summer SO far
Nobody has bothered you. But if YOU
are seen around Farmer Brown
barnyard there is no knowing what
may happen. Forget those Ducks!
Forget them!"
Il will" said Reddy, and then went
right on thinking and dreaming about
them.
Copyright. 1922, by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: Freddy Finds an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

1t is queer how sometimes the
harder you try to forget thing the
more you think about it. it was so
with Reddy Fox. A Merry Little
Breeze had brought to him down on
the Green Meadows the sound of
Ducks quacking up in Farmer
Browns barnyard. He had known
instantly that they were young
Ducks, and there is nothing in the
Great World Reddy Fox enjoys more
for a dinner than tender young
Duck.
Now, ell summer Reddy had kept
away from Farmer Browns barn
yard. He had kept away from all
barnyards. So had Mrs. Reddy. 1t
was not that they were afraid. No,
sir, it was not that they were afraid
At least they we're not afraid for
themselves. But they had four fast
growing children and TREY didn't in
TEND to take any risks which might
bring danger to those children. So
they had been content to catch Mice
and grasshoppers and hunt for John
ny Chuck's children, Peter Rabbits
children and other little people who
live on the ground. Then the grass
hoppers had come and there was
plenty to eat without running the
risk of visiting any henyards.
But now that unexpected sound
which had informed Reddy that there
were Ducks up in Farmer Browns
barnyard had quite upset Reddy. He
did his best to forget that he had
heard it. He tried not to think of
it. But the more he tried the more
he did think of it. When he led the
young Foxes home from their grass
hopper hunt he said nothing about
what he had heard to Mrs, Reddy. He
kept it quite to himself. But all the
time he kept thinking about it.
AS he lay curled up, taking a sun
bath, he would close his eyes and
shut out. the Old Pasture and the
Green Meadows beyond. Then he
would seem to see procession of
foolish young Ducks waddling along
in Farmer Browns barnyard, lust
begging to be caught.
at is so long since Mrs. Reddv or
have been near that barnyard that
probably Farmer Brown and his bow
have forgotten all about u.s." thought
Reddy. Il probably could catch one
or two Of those Ducks without any
trouble at all. 1t certainly won't do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

1t set Joe Jaffee back $500 yester-
day to find out what a horse looks
like. After sixty one years Of ig-
norance, and having regard for the
fact that his instructor was magis-
trate, it might be considered worth the
price. Joe, however, doesn't think he
got much of bargain.
Jaffee lives with a pair of gold
trimmed eyeglasses and cane Mt 2S8
East Houston Street. In the spring
and fall he adds spats to his general
ensemble. Joseph made a good APP
pearance yesterday in the Essex Mar
ket Court before Magistrate Sweetser.
With Joseph appeared Detectives
Wright and O'Connell, who said that
Joe had been accepting bets on the
races on Houston Street when they
happened along in time to corral him
and his notebook. Joseph denied
everything and said he was jeweler.
as that your notebook" asked the
magistrate.
Joseph said it was. Magistrate
Sweetser asked him what the fifty odd
names and addresses contained there
in amounted to, assuming they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Stefansson's Crew Coming
Home From WrangeI lsIar

NOME, Alaska, Aug. (By Ths Am.
ciated Press ).-After passing year 4,
Wrangel Island in the Arctic Ocss.
the advance guard of Stefansson's a.
ploration and development expedite
20 the Far North Is to be brought BAL
here on the power schooner EokstsI
On telegraph orders from Stefsnsa0,
Captain Fred Swanson is fitting d.
Nokatak out to go after the party.
The party, which landed on the IslsD;
last summer, is said to have hoisted u.
British flag and claimed the terri.sr
for Great Britain. Previously b
island has been regarded as Russir
territory, according TO shipmsstsn
familiar with the Arctic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Tries to Forget
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Why is 1t the things that zoe avant
to recall
We find that aOe cannot remember
at all,
While the things noe 1Uould rather,
far rather, forget
Are the things that IN memory
firmly are set?
--Reddy Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Girl Suing Marine Expert
Uses Tack for Summons

There are more ways than one to
serve a man with summons and COM
plant in breach of promise suit and
counsel for Miss Diana Sherry, twenty
six years old, used two of the other
methods to serve Henry de Berniere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The air pres
sure remains relatively low In the Atlantic
states. along the Mexican border and over
Alberta. Canada. In other regions the
pressure is relatively high. No disturb
snoe OF Importance appears within The
Held of observations but during the iast
twenty-four hour9 there were scattered
thunder showers n the Atlantic and Gulf
states, the northern plains states and the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
The temperature continues near or above
normal generally over the United states
and with somewhat higher readings than
on Thursday in the middle Atlantic states
the upper Ohio Valley and the western
plateau region. and lower readings in the
Far Northwest.
With the exception of thunder showers
in Florida and on the eastern Gulf coast
the weather Will be generally fair. without
material change In temperature. Saturday
and Sunday In the eastern Gulf states
Tennessee. the Ohio Valley and tho lower
lake region.
Forecast by Distriets.-southern New
England. eastern New York, New Jersey,
eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware-Gen-
orally fair weather and moderate tempera-
tnre to-day and tomorrow.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York--Fasr to-day and tomorrow; no
change in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

hlBntst tefnperature yesterday, ~ de-
BIS a. m) average. ~ degrees; averag
same date last year, 50 degrees average
same date for thirtythree years, "a de-
grees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
General Weather Condition

Barometer Readings
a m. 29-sol1 p m. 2e.s0lS D. M 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Local Official Record.-The following
ofhcial record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Tim

Sun rises 4 SIS a. M sun sets. .7:Os .. m.
Moon rises ;S7 p. m. Moon sets 3 03 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Humility

A.. se!l p. M. CsIs p. M. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Local Forecast.-Cienerany fair to-day
and to morrow; moderate temperatures;
gentle westerly winds
, 1922-10-26
LOVE NOTS

Jealousy
Beware or jeaiousyi Though It nn-
cor deeply, guard against II rs you
would n wrinkle or a gray hair
Let not the shadow OF n "Other
Woman b your downfall For tho
wrath Of jealousy Is like the thorns OF
a cactus. Neither irvitea a lovers
such
orieve not open,yi For jealousy IA
as oil upon the flames Of a mans
concat.
Instead. gird yourself with beauty
and winning ways. Put a little more
sugar in your disposition
Better to suffer silently with q
wounded heart than to display a
squeak in your mechanism Be mind
ful or hi lest you reie3ate yourself
to the discard or the secondhand
market
Joasousy Is n consuming fire. Yet
alas. Cupid pays ne insurance Only
the tears Of your hearts anguish shall
renain to quench your bdin ng love,
Ashes are cold comfort
, 1922-10-26
CityBriefs

Marion n. Wheeler has gone TO
Montana. where re is spending n
week on business.
A. ]. Haziitt left last night TO a.
tend the convention OF the American
Petroleum G~eoiogists' association in
Denver.
Mrs. II. B Wilson has returned to
Salt Creek after spending n few days
with Mrs. r. w. Marshall.
Il. J. Jennins, factory representa-
tive OF the Champion Spark Plug, com
pany is in Casper attending the Trib-
une Automobile show.
] w. True from Hastings. Neb..
Il here looking over the auto show.
Mr.. rrus is district representative OF
the REQ compsnY.
p. A. Stewart Of Chicago Is a busi-
ness visitor here for a few days
]. r. Byrn of NAyfieid. KY. ar.
rived in Casper Yesterday to remain
throughout the week.
r. l. Thompson is a stocienar from
careyhurst VINO is attending 70 bust
ness matters in Casper.
Frank B. Taylor left last night for
Denver to attend .he convention OF
the American Association OF Petrol
cum Biologists.
Benny Rowcli Of the New York Mil
inery shop is in h city calling on
his Casper trade.
Doug Issit former entertainer at the
Arlseon returned yesterday from Lin
, 1922-10-26

Mrs. i II. cramcr. a resident OF
Salt Creek. IS visiting with friends
IN the city.
Mrs. George scott Is in Oklahoma
on account OF the illness OF her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL s. HarusberEer
are here from Denver for a few days.
Miss Mar Barton OF the f.. T.
Williams office. left last evening
for Denver wher she viii spend the
weekend visiting trends
Mr.. and Mrs. t. K. Bishop aro
residents of Basin. wyo.. who came
INTO Casper yesterday fiji order to
transact bus ness.
Leon Cox and Gertrude Horton
arrived today nom TT. Worth. Tex.
and intend to spend the winter here.
Mrs. J. ]. Hale came in from Salt
Creek yesterday and will spend SOW.
eral days in the city vHitisg and
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Richards OF
Salt Creek. r in the city for a few
days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rice and family
OF Russell. KY. arrived yesterday tc
make Casper their home
NJ. and Mrs. W. E. Haywood OF
Salt Creek. are in tho city on a short
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. KirkendaiI oil
Philadelphia are visitors here foi
a few days.
Mr.. and Airs. Edward Mile. ar,
the parents OF q nine-pound sor
born October 81, at their home eot
Pear street. Mr.. Miller Is foreman
a. the chamberlin Furniture com
pany.
The Rev. Father J. H. Mui IN and
Edward Slater returned Monday
from Chicago where they spent sew.
eral days visiting. They We're &C
companied home by the Rev. DR.. T,