davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Bedtime Stories
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitefoot
By Thornton ". Burgess
When all Is said and all is done
IT'S only love Of t,0o makes one.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Little Miss Dainty, the most beau
tiful and wonderful Wood Mouse IN
all the Great World. according 10
Whitefoot, was very shy and very
timid. II took Whitefoot a long time
TO make her believe that he really
couldn't live without her. At least
the pretended not TO believe II. II
the truth were known, little Miss
Dainty felt Just the same way about
Whitefoot. But Whitefoot didn't
know this. and am afraid she leased
him a great deal before she told him
that she loved him just as he loved
her.
admitted that she loved Whitefoot
lust as much as he loved her and was
willing 10 become Mrs. Whitefoot.
Secretly she thought Whitefoot the
most wonderful Wood Mouse In the
Great World. but she didn't tell him
so. The truth is. she made him feel
as if she were doing him a great favor.
As for Whitefoot. he was so happy
that he actually tried to sing. Yes
sir. Whitefoot tried TO sing, and ne
really did very we'll for Mouse. He
was ready and eager 10 do anything
that Mrs. Whitefoot wanted TO DO
Together they scampered about IN
the moonlight, hunting for good
things TO eat and poking their IN
ouisitive little noses into every little
Mace they could find. Whitefoot for,
cot that he had ever been sad and
lonely. He raced about and did all
sorts Of funny things from pure JOY
but he never once forgot 10 watch
out for danger. In fact, he was more
watchful than ever. for now he was
watching for Mrs. Whitefoot as well
as for himself. ..u.
Az last whitefoot rather timidly
Suggested that they should 20 see his
6ne home in a certain hollow stump.
mrs. Whitefoot insisted that they
should 20 TO her home. Wniteioo.
sSreed on condition that she would
afterward visit his home. SO 10
either they went back to Mrs. White
foot,s old home. Whitefoot pretend
sd that he liked il very mucn' but IN
his heart he thought his own nome
was very much better ard ne ieis
cute sure that Mrs. Whitefoot would
sgree with him once she had seen II.
But Mrs. Whitefoot was very wei
,stisAed with her old home. and not
~ ali anxious TO leave u. IL wes
IN an old hollow stump close 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Graham Holds
Gross Trades
In Cotton Legal
President of the American
Exchange, on Stand, Says
u. 5. Collection of Taxes
on Deals Makes Them So
Helped Draft Futures Law
Denies Bucketing Charges
Had Been Made TO Him;
Colonel Pratt Examined

Augustus W. Graham and Colonel
George W. Pratt. president and scerc-
tary. respectively. Of the American
Cotton Exchange. we're the witnesses
yesterday at the trial Of the exchange
before Justice Marcus in the Supreme
Court on q charge Of bueketing.
Mr.. Graham. formerly judge In
North Carolina and Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives Of that state
is a grandson Of the Secretary Of the
Navy under President Fillmore. Mr.
Graham said he was the attorney in
the drafting Of the Federal cotton
futures act and that by that act cross
trading was permitted under certain
circumstances.
Questioned by Albert Massey. coun-
sci for the exchange, Mr.. Graham testi-
fed that in January. 1922. he caused
an examination 10 be made Of the
boards clearing house sheets. He said
that several members were expelled
for misconduct and one was fined $50
for not reporting transactions to the
clearing house Although between
fifty and seventy-hve complaints about
members we're made 10 him or 20 the
OF nlIfNAVIrs bAaHeit "'tt
not one OF these concerned the alleged
bueketing on the exchange.
Under cross-cXamination BY Hugo
Wintner. Assistant District Attorney
the witness said that cross trading
was legitimate under the Federal cot
ton future act because the government
collected taxes on the trade.
Colonel Pratt denied some Of the tes-
timony given By witnesses Cor he
prosecution Asked about a Petition
submitted 10 the board Of directors By
several brokers doing business on the
exchange protesting against conditions
on the hoor. Colonel Pratt said he de-
stroyed 70 on the suggestion OF Joseph
Levy. one Of the signers.
The trial will continue to-day.
Arthur n. Lamhorn. who WAS snr-
pended from membership on tho New
York Cotton Exchange, applied 20 the
Supreme Court yesterday for a writ Of
mAndamus directing the board 20 rein
state him. Mr.. Lamborn contends that
no legal evidence or testimony was be-
fore the Cotton Exchange committee
10 warrant his suspension. His motion
will be argued June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
3 Theater Robbers Get
From ; to ID Years
Negro Porter. Who Confessed
to Looiing the Capitol. Is
Given Lightcst Sentence

Three men who took part in the rob
berry Of the Capitol Theater December
~ last were sentenced yesterday BY
Judge Talley in Genenal Sessions. John
Buckley and Thomas Donovan. two Of
the band. were given from seven 20
fifteen years in prison. William Sin
gleton jr.. a negro porter AZ the Capt
toll. who was said 20 have planned the
robbery, was sentenced 10 from five 10
ten years. The three pleaded guilty
TO robbery in tho first degree.
Buckley and Donovan are both nine
teen years old. Buckley is chauf-
feur and Donovan a chauffeur helper
On April %. the date originally set for
sentence. Donovan's mother committed
sticide BY jumping from a window OF
her home.
Singleton received the lighter sen
tence because he made a confession
which later led 20 the arrest Of tho
other two. He is twenty three years
old. A fourth mar who took part N
the robbery has not been aprTe'r'f'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Stokes Insists
Dr. Grant Gave
Mrs.LydigHorne
rormer Wife Also Received
5000 a Month From the
Late W. X. Vanderbilt;
Estate Ended 1t, He Says
court Erases Testimony
c.,Isd sMaIicious Uniruth"
Nv Untermyer at Trial
II $4,000 Alimony Suit

.-,.. that he believed in charity
~ .;S.," Justice Finch in the Su-
". cOrr, yesterday ordered stricken
- A.. record certain testimony
-. NJ ". z. D. Stokes, in which the
80, mentioned his former wife,
a., philip ". Lydig; the Rev. DR..
s.,ev Sticknsy Grant rector OF the
rs.,,h of the Ascension, and the late
rw,,n x. Vanderbilt. The proceed
=, h,to,s Justice Finch was the con-
y. ..'u,s hearing on the application Of
A.. Helen Elwood Stokes, second wife
IN, stokes. who obtained separa-
-. from him and now is asking for
s;kpoo q year alimony'
vn Lydig, who divorced Mr.. Stokes,
"a, married to Major Philip NJ. Lydig
"a also obtained divorce from him.
s., been reported engaged TO marry
NJ Grant. Samuel Untermyer. counsel
q, Mr., Stokes, in Directing to the
,aiuOny Of Mr. Stokes, said that the
,i,r,s was trying to drag everybody
into the mud"
Hef Income stopped, Says Stokes
In the hearing the name Of Mrs.
rv-- was brough, in when Stokes
49, "Perey Grant had given her a
hons, and she snd Percy Grant were
ligiss a, Bedford Hills and they want
ID 70 get married. was very anxious
70 help them get married and her in
come from William K. Vanderbilt had
stepped
Nf Untermyer objected. 81 move
,tst that statement be stricken out. II
his man is not stopped he will drag
everybody on earth in the mud" he
protested
finch. LET the witness complete his
answer.
aAnd the contract between William
x. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Lydig," con
tnusd Mr. Stokes. was for $4,000 a
month for life. and the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Mother and Sister
KiIIed i'm Crash:
Driver Seeks Death
Police Guard Man i'm Hos
pital After He Learns
Women Are Victims of
Wreck: Motor Hits Man

John Alder. twenty-five years old,
Of 1859 South Grove Street. lrvington,
n. j.. wanted to kill himself yesterday
in Overlook Hospital. Millburn. y. j..
on learning that his mother and sister
had died "a result Of injuries they
received the night before when his
automobile skidded into a telegraph
pole.
There were FIVE persons in the auto
mobile when the accident happened.
Aldez was driving. His mother, Mrs.
Florence Aldez. forty years old; his
sister, Dorothy, fifteen years old; Eu-
gene Rudder, twenty-one years old
and Borden Cusp were in the tonneau.
Rudder and Cusp live at 100 Horn
blower Avenue. Belleville.
AIdoz is said to have swerved 10
avoid striking another automobile on
South range Avenue. skidding into
telegraph pole. All the occupants OF
his car were injured and taken 10
Overlook Hospital. During the night
his mother and sister died.
Louis Berger. forty-hve years DID,
employed by the Street Cleaning De-
pnrtment as sweeper and living ~
COS East i3sth Street, was run over and
killed yesterday at l4sth Street, near
Caldwell Avenue, the Bronx. by an au-
tomobile delivery wagon. driven by
Philip Pappavino, twenty-five years DID,
OF 643 Morris Avenue.
Charles Bennett sixty-four years
old. and his wife. Harriet. siyty-one.
were severely injured at Greene and
Clinton avenues, Brooklyn. BY an auto.
mobile driven by Adolph Mohler, OF
eofe Third Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

family claimed that when he died. it
ended"
Again move TO strike that from
the record" shouted Mr.. Untermyer.
ut is just an attempt TO besmireh
regulations"
81 don't think So" again replied the
justice.
Mr.. Stokes continued: And she APP
pealed 10 me for the sake Of her son
and my son. 'Weedy' Stokes. that
should help her 10 get $4,000 10
pay DR.. Grant or pay for improve
ments she had made on the house in
DR.. Grants name. told her that ]
would 20 the limit so that she could
marry Dr. Grant, and this talk about
her and DR.. Grant should stop. SO !
tried 70 sell the property At the north
west corner OF Eighty-siXth Street and
West End Avenue. ! tried my level
best 10 arrange the sale. but the title
companies would not pass the title
until after the equity case was de-
cided. SO the matter was dropped"
Untermyer Assails Testimony
Mr.. Untermyer again asked that the
testimony given by Mr. Stokes be
stricken out. charaeterizing II az
"rnaliciously false"
at is not false" said Isidor Gains
burg, counsel for Mr.. Stokes, "snd We
shall prove II. Mrs. Lydig. on the
other hand. refused 20 take the stand
and be cross-examined because she
knew what we would produce against
her"
And shall prove that Mrs. Lydig
is viciously maligned lady re-
torted Mr.. Untermyer.
After considering the motion Of Mr.
Untermyer. however. Justice Finch
ordered the foregoing testimony OF
Mr.. Stokes stricken out. The court
said he did not believe it was given
with malicious intent, but merely in
EXPLANATION Of Mr. Stokes's desire 70
sell the property mentioned by him.
"Your honor is entirely too chart
table" said Mr.. Untermyer. 81 believe
in charity TO both sides" said Justice
Finch.
After some discussion OF the work
Of going over the accounts OF Mr..
Stokes, to determine his income. an
adjournment was taken until to-day.
Mrs. Lydig declined last night 20 dis
cuss the statements made concerning
her BY Mr.. Stokes. other than TO say
that she was not residing IN Dr.
Grants house at Bedford Hills. Am
not talking TO you from New York ~
Mrs. Lydig asked. 81 ON living here
with nv sister, Mrs. Poole. My dear
mother died in DR.. Grants house. and
naturally | was there at the time, but
don't wish 10 say any more about ~
Asked about the appeal which Mr
/ Stokes said his former wife maze 20
/ him to help her get $4,000 TO pay pr.
/ Grant for Improvements mace on tne
/ house. Mrs. Lydig said It was matter
/ she did not care 20 discuss
Not My Trial" Says Mrs ydig
"Why should ] be drawn into. this
case ," Mrs. Lydig asked. why should
| d.nv or renlv 10 the staten ents Of 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Broadhurst, Home, VIII
Press Assault Suits
PLAYWRIGHT Tells of Attack on
Him BY Wealthy San Fran
cisco Man Aboard Shin

George Broadhurst, the playwright
who charges he was attacked in his
stateroom on the Pacific Mail steam
ship Columbia by J. B. symon. veal
thy lumbermsn Of San Francisco
landede last night when the ship
docked in Brooklyn, and said that he
would prosecute the two suits which he
had brought against his alleged as
sailant in Baltimore.
Mr.. Brosdhurst, telling Of the As.
uult, said he was In his stateroom and
was disturbed BY noises from the room
adjoining. He got up, and remen.
strnted with Symon and another man
who was sitting in the room. and
symon. ne said. replied; ~ paid for
this trip and I'll do as ! please"
About fifteen minutes later having
returned 10 his own room, Mr. Broad
hurst said that Symon entered and hit
him and kicked him.
Mr.. Broadhurst was accompanied ny
his stage director, Mrs. Lillian Irim6,ie
Bradley. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. ~
L. Trimble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

man from whom | have been divorced
twenty years. ! am not in court in
this matter. II is not my case that is
on trial and ! don't consider IL worth
while 70 say anything about what Mr..
Stokes says. II the judge allows this
case 10 drag on. he'll have everybody
and everything involved in II. Further
more. think IL unkind Of the news
papers TO continually bring me into
public notice"
Or. Grant could not be reached a. his
city place last night and at his home
in Bedford Village IL was said he was
not there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Eastern standard time.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 1850 meters)

Eastern standard time.
WBz, Springfield, Mass. 1850 meters)
f.lt ?. r--Basebsll score. Uncle Wiggily
Bedtime story
les p. ms Springfield" by Mayor Ed
ward 2 Leonard, talk BY Professor }.
9 Graham. Department Of Poultry
nasssc husetis Agricultural college
, m.-Bsseball scores; program Of vocal
selections by Mabel J Brown. Arthur
X Brown. Master James r. Brown.
WCI. Medford Hillside. Mass. $500 metersl
IS ,. m-Muslc
, m.-Current events
~ p. m.-Bedtim. story. The Dande.
IONS Move" and The Birthday Party.
rad By Miss Eunice /. Randall.
fsthes
rs , m.-Boston police reports.
The Progress OF X-kay-Its
ray Department. Parker Hill Hospital
'ls ,. M Economies for the Home Cif-
~ course OF six lectures IN eiemen o
Az economics. b. Professor Harvey A,
noontr PhD. head Of Department OF
- ohomics Tufts College.
ND j. Muiqueeney, tenor Ger
uoos Ash. dramatic soprano.
m.-chester 7. Cook, barytone. ac-
sonpanisd By Frank II. Cook. ''Du-
oinaska. translation OF Russian Revo.
q
nom The Fortune Teller, "Duna.'
kDKi, Pittsburgh 900 meters)
Eram.
, n--weekiy dress talk.
@-speeches from the seventeenth
Snnusi commencement exercises or the
Westinghouse Tech Night school. East
Iiusoufgh Pa. Hints 20 Children
Lawns School TO Enter Vacations" DR..
n Oarwooc. Associate Superintendent
s.Ntourgh public schools
TINE Stories"
" . News market reports and sum
nay or stock conditions.
m.-Concert BY Bergs string Enter
Tits v
kYW. Chicago 1890 meters)
n. 70 p m.-Hourly program OF
49, music and reports
s.t p m.--Bsdtirne story
m--Csri Rupp and his orchestra.
rsan hoyer. soprano. X. ". Rehh saxo-
k..ne virginia Fissinger. Jane johnson
s.Pp soprano. Carl Rupp String Trio
oueo By Virginia and Elns Fis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

WASHINGTON. June 5--To-nighi The AT
pressure was high over the western -
ianfic ocean and westward 20 the hlsslH-
/ sippi Valley and low along the nofinfFn
| border and In Par Western districts
/ Warm weather continued over the Noftn d
arm stafes and the Rocky Mountain region
/ while the weather remained relatifelr egoi
/ In the vest Gulf states and the Tar Nofih-
/ west. -. -.
There have been showers within the last
| twenty-four hours IN the Atlantic states.
except ~eW England. and IN the upper
ohio valley. the Gulf states and the eh-
freme northern Rocky Mountain region.
| IN. outlook IL for continued mild TEN
p.rsfures and generally fair w@afh~r- pst
I ,rtth eonsiderabis cloudinesf during Tues.
dav and wednesday IN the states east or
the Mississippi River. Local showers are
probable. however. along the south Aiiantc
coast.
Dl.triet Foreeasfs.-EaFiern New York
ana southern New Enxland-Cloudy Tues
dav. "wednesday fair. mild temperaturef
7 Eastern Fennsylvania, New Jer-Ny Ar1
nsfauare-Parfiy cloudy Tueaday ana
Wsdnssdsy. mild temperature.
w.~tern Penneyivania and western NeN
vo-k-Generaiiy fair and continued warm
Tu.sday and Wsdnesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Clinton RadiOphone
De Luxe $685.

A complete receiving out,
fit in a beautiful upright
photograph cabinet,
without batteries or an
tennae.
The CLINTON gives a clear
LIQUID tone, in correct volume
no rasping or screeching, is al.
ways ready when you want "
and no technical knowledge Is
required TO operate II. Demon
stration any time at the Radio
Station. Seventh Gallery, where
YOU will find Radiophone sup
plies and experts TO advise you
In your purchases and your
problems.
Seventh Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Weather Report

sun rises as am. sun sets go. ~
Noon rises f.Ifpnl Moon sets. l.-' O. M
Local Fore~ast.-cioudy to-day. to-iipi
row fair. mild temperature, geniie 70
moderate souiherly winds
Local Oniclai R~eord.-The ioioNins
official record shows temperature Turns
the last fwenfy-four hours ~ con phfls'h
With IN. eorrespondinE date of last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

Hirhest, ~ deErfts fat I'D = U !
lowest. "a degrees fat q M r.s--s-
81 degrees. average same date for thirty
three years. 90 degreea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday, June S
VIZ Newark (360 meterel

uImtotp Musical program every
Il a IT, noon. p. m. and 1901 p. M
Weather forecast
Noon and : = m.-Agrlcultural reports.
IA m--Shipping lows
D. m--~Nan IN fhs Moon" stories
80 D. m.-"Quaker Relief IN War Torn
Europe" BY william r. Harvey. associ-
tis national secretary Of the American
fnsrcs Service Committee
sNr m Best House for Least Money"
Montgomery Woods.
I'D m.-"Bros dcasting Broadway" by
Bsrfhs Barnard
. 70 1913 . m.-"The Messiah" will BE-
rendered b. the Oratorio Society iSchu-
esfil Of Newark. Louis Arthur Russell
CONDUCTOR
u p. harrington official time.
W'r. Bedloe's Island G.AsO meters)
Signal Corps. 4. :. Army
tse ,. m.--lnuruction In radio.
80 D. n. concert. Kings OF the Road.
'On the Road 70 Mandsiay." William
% Jones barytons. Miss Harriet l.
hoppe accompanist LIE pesiIeu ia,
pNsdiiaiion' from .Thai Is. ka1nerin'
rsse- e ouep, IlS''" "i.lfs." Some on
Worth While" Hard Trails" Nirs MA
LosKamp. contralto. Ethel watsor
Usher accompanlst. Aria from IN
Gil 81 the Golden West" Pour W
Relser." s L5unkvlst tenor, Conrad
Forsberg accompanist Aria from ,,'i
''Cavalicria Rusticana." wise Folly
Maude G. ApplegIt soprano. Jus
Awearyin' for You william -. '@ @ay.
Maria" katherine piatt Gum. wolinis,
The Great Awakening. ''Farewon .
Summer" violin obbiigato by Mis
Gunn). Virginia LosKsmp. contraito
"Afionstsmning Evening D. Nuggr
preezes"5. swedish foikaone. & Ljunk
,fsf TENOR. Loves In Ny Heart. MOI
. Yer. sans Toi." Maude T. Appiegit
soprano I'm Little Town Nearby,
Down In the Forest. Ny GARDEN II
JUNE" 8 Ljunkvist. tenor.
.wGY. schenectady $3.50 meters)
1880 ?. n Early stock market quota
2 m.-Producs and stock market quota
ilors baseball results. newB bulletins.
4 % m-Address The Vacuum Tube De
'.c;or." by A. 2. Van Dyck. raoio en-
guser
Alfred Fleming, supervisor Of cor,
ervlton department OF national boaTc
rs ? n.-coneert program star.
spsasls. Banner" March, Arnsries.
ss!v.t.s Armx Temple 5snd o. Trey
Nsl.. Nis. Elsi. Male seeompsnisi
eefnei solo Carnival OF Venice. j
Carn!ek voca! duet, "serenade. Mrs
z Harris ana Mics z. clinniek; "Sons'
q Scotland" Salvation Army Templ'
Band: cornst solo. The Debutante
y J Clnnlck. tenor solo. In Absence
Lewis Male. march. Australia
Temple Band. vocal duet. Thy Love
Divine" Mrs Harris and Miss Gin
nick. cornet duet, % Belle Nut T. J.
Cnnnlck and Miss T. Ciinnick; selec-
Tons Come. national anthem
America Salvation Army Temple
Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
June Concert

Tuesday at $50 in the Audi
forum.
EDNA b. BLOOM, soprano.
The AMPlCO.
CONCERT ORGAN.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

Barometer Readings

sam. plipm.... sslfpm.... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
General weather Conditions

tam. soIsIip soi7 So. M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

The next story: Mrs. Whitefoot
Decides on a Home"
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Pretty Co-eL Loses Court Fiuht

Detroit.-Miss Alice Tanton, pretty,
bobbed-haired coed, who was expelled
from Ipsilanti Normal College, along
WIN nineteen other normal students.
Tor alleged social indiscretions," will
carry her fight for reinstatement to
the Supreme Court, her ATTORNEYS In
.iilated' after reading a decision
handed down by Judge George Sample,
Nastehaw county, denying her a writ
OF ihandamus, compelling the college
authorities to show cause why she
should not be reinstated. The Detroit
giri was the only student to start le-
sal action against the college
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Ford Plants Reopen.

Detroit.-Henry Ford's industrio,
strike has ended. His great automo.
p,'e plants in the Detroit district, EN-.
pioying upwards of 10000 men, which
were closed for an indefinite period as
'ne manufacturers protest against
what he termed Excessive coal
prices'' again are the scenes of indus.
trial activity. Edsel Ford m.do an
,anselnents to obtain coal during n
,ohs conference in Cincinnati with fif.
ty mine operators.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
American Held for Rans..,

okiahoina City.-John c. Cheney. an
nn'er'c"n Oil man, is being held can.
i've by Mexican bandits, who are do.
manding 5000 for his release noooa',
Ing 10 special dispatch from Tam.
naeo, Mexico received by the Daily Ok.
lnnoman here. Cheney, general field
superihtendent of the international Pc.
'roieum Company (Mexican Seaboard1
W. mas captured at Aqua Nacida, Sent.
~ wh,ie on trip of inspection COW.
ering drilling operations. the disna,oh
says. u'sp"'ch