davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Subaltern Names
Colonel i'm 100000
Alienation Suit
Ex-Lieut. Fitzpatrick, of the
lO7th Regiment, Charges
Commander Hayes Corr
responded With His Wife

Charging alienation of his wife's
affections, former Lieutenant Philip j..
Fitzpatrick, OF 1885 Harrison Avenue,
the Bronx. filed suit yesterday against
Colone! Wade III. Hayes, commander Of
the 1o7th Regiment, for 100000. The
alleged to have passed between Colonel
Hayes and Mrs. Anne Fitzpatrick.
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick was an Of
ficer in the 107th Regiment until June,
1922, when he resigned. According to
his statement, 1t was at regimental
ball in February. 1922. that his wife
and Colonel Hayes met. He says he
requested Colonel Hayes not to see
his wife any more. and was given a
promise to this effect, which was not
kept. His resignation Is said to have
been protest against Colonel Hayes's
alleged attentions.
Francis G. Goette, Of 2e1 Broadway,
represents Lieutenant Fitzpatrick and
the firm of Graham, Mcmahon, Buell. g.
Knox the defendant.
The complaint sets forth that In
February, 1922, while the complainant
and bis wife were living at 621 West
roth Street, the defendant wrong
fully contriving and mahcipusly and
wickedly intending to injure the plain
tiff, undertook to ALLEVIATE the affec-
tons of Anne Fitzpatrick
Colonel Hayes refused to make a
statement His attorney. Major Buell.,
also 107th Regiment officer, said
there was no basis for the suit
Colonel Hayes lives at Crawford. N.
j., and is married. He has daughter,
aged sixteen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Shoots Himself In Taxi
When Wife Refuses Plea
Man i'm Critical Condition After
Futile Request for Her 10
Return to Him

A shot was fred in taxicab M it
turned into Washington Square North
from Fifth Avenue early last night.
Louis Kamnietz, d construction fore
man working on new building AZ
the corner, heard the shot. The MAJ
chine drew up at the curb and kaIu-
metz rushed toward it.
AS he flung open the door he heard
Mrs. Augusta Prescott, who was inside
with her husband, Charles, brake
man, say:
! "Now you damn fool, do you see
what you did You wanted to shoot me.
too"
Prescott, who is employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. lay on tha
floor of tho cab with a bullet in his
abdomen. Mrs. Prescott told Kammetz,
and later the police, that her husband
had shot himself because she had re-
fused TO live with him. He was taken
to ST. Vincent's Hospital in critical
condition.
Mrs. Prescott has been married,
twice. Her first husband was Michael
Sweeney, who was shot and killed in
Hudson Street FIVE years ago, she said,
She was married TO him when she was
sixteen years old. She was married
to Prescott two years ago. He met
her yesterday and asked her to ride
with him after she had called on her
lawyer In regard to swearing to an
affidavit charging Prescott with nom
support. She will seek a separation
from him on that ground, she said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Actress Tells Past
I'm 100000 Damage
Suit Against Broker
Mrs. Cebellos, Charging G. B.
Hendrix With Breach of
Promise, A d m is Part
i'm Three Divorce Actions

Clifford r. Hendrix, sportsman and
member of the Stock Exchange, was in
the Supreme Court yesterday no more
disposed to settle with Mrs. Maud T..
Cebellos, known on the stage as Mona
Desmond, than he was in 1920, when
on the day before Mr.. Hendrix was to
marry another young woman, Mrs.
Cebellos filed suit for 100000 for
breach of promise. The scheduled mar
rage of Mr.. Hendrix 20 Miss Eugenie
Terry was not halted by the suit and
1he defendant gave out statement 1T
the time that Mrs. Cebellos was a
chorus girl acquaintance of his bache-
lor days and that there never had
been any promise of marriage. On
these lines the broker is fighting the
suit before Justice McAvoy and o jury.
Counsel for Mrs. Cebellos said that
Mrs. Cebellos and Mr.. Hendrix met one
night in 1917 at the Palais Royal.
where the plaintiff was performing
with Larry Cebellos, then her husband.
us Cebelios. and Desmond. Their former
friendship was renewed, said the at
torney, and Mr.. Hendrix promised to
marry the actress if she would divorce
her husband, at the same time agreeing
to pay the cost of the divorce action.
dhe divorce decree was obtained. and.
MRS. Cebellos's lawyer said, Mr.. Hem
Dirk bought twelve-acre farm at
Larchmont, upon which he promised to
erect $150,0e0 mansion as their home
The house was built and now is the
home of Mr.. Hendrix and his wife.
Mrs. Cebellos on the witness stand
yesterday repeated the story of the
brokers' alleged promise of marriage,
she denied that she had sued one AbTa-
ham Levy in 1901 for breach Of prom
Use. She said she sued Mr.. Lew "a
recover .jewelry she lent him. Pressed
TOR a definite answer as to whether
she had sued for breach Of promise
the plaintiff said she had not so far
as she knew, but she was not positive
how her attorneys had drawn the
papers.
Mrs. Cebellos admitted that she was
hrst married to q young man named
Fuller, n Princeton student. Fuller
obtained divorce in New Mexico. She
SAID she did not recall the amount of
damages she sought from her young
husbands parents. The witness also
admitted that she was the co-respon-
dent in the suit of Edna May, also an
actress, against her first husband.
Inc trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Learns Where the Fat Hen Went
BY Thornton w. Burgess
A trifi,ag thing because mysterious
Too often is considered serious.
Old Mother Nature.

The morning after the night in
which he had sat up to watch for
visitors to the box in which he had a
young Fox a prisoner Farmer Browns
Boy oversight. You see, it was al
most morning before he went to bed.
When he did awake the first thing he
thought of was the fat hen he had
seen the mother of the young Fox
leave outside the box, and which later
had mysteriously disappeared.
All the morning while he was doing
his work he kept thinking about that
mystery. He knew that neither
Reddy Fox nor Mrs. Reddy had taken
that fat hen away, He knew that it
had been done while neither of them
was about and while he himself had
been nodding. But who could have
done it he hadn't the least idea. :
Il know ] dozed offFonce or twice" )"
said he tc himself, "but Pm sure that
1t was not for more than minute or
two at time. / can't think of any
one big enough to have carried away
that fat hens and, any way, don't see
it in the minute or two / had my eyes
closed"
He visited the bog where the young
Fox was and carefully looked all
about it for some distance around in
search of feathers. Not single
feather did he find. Neither did he
find any tracks excepting those of
Mother Fox. He would have suspect
ed her OF having taken the fat hen
away had he not been watching when
she discovered that it was gone and
thus seen that she was as puzzled and
surprised as was he,
Now, Farmer Browns Boy dearly
: loves a mystery, as most people do.
de likes to try to work it out. He
knows that to every mystery there
IS simple answer, If only it can be
found. So ell the time he was at
work his mind Was busy trying to
work out the answer TO this naysfery.
but he couldn't. No, sir, he couldn't.
] The moro he thought about 1t the
more mysterious it all became.
mat afternoon he went for a walk
in the Green Forest Somehow he
can always think better when he is
tranping through the Green Forest
or across the Green Meadows. So he
tramped and he tramped, and he
thought and he thought. But despite
All ms tramping and all his think
ing no was as puzzled as ever.
At last ne reached certain dark
part OF the Green Forest, and as he
passed beneath great tree he hap-
pened to lock down. The first thins
ne saw was q feather. He gave a
little exclamation Of sarprise, for that
feather was from a hen, and If wa
from the same kind of hen as the
one which had SO mysteriously dis
apre AIRED. OF course. he stoned at
once and began to look around care
fully. 1t didn't take him long te dis-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Employee Held for Theft
Of$lOO, 600 inNewsprint

Alfred Noble, an employee of the
Star Publishing Company, publishers of
"The New York American" and "The
Evening Journal" was arrested last
night on warrant charging grand lar
ceny, issued by the Kings County Grand
Jury. His arrest, it was said, might
reveal thefts Of newsprint paper
amounting to about 100000.
The. specific charge against Noble is
that he participated in the theft on
September 2 of rolls of paper from the
Gair Warehouse, in Brooklyn. These
rolls, it is said, were sold to the Anal
gamated Pepper Company, 70 Washing
ton Street. Brooklyn, by four mens
Noble was taken into custody at his
home, 6T Prince Street, and made
confession which involved four others.
Noble, according to the police, was the
inside man, working with a gang Of
trucksters employed to transport paper
from the Brooklyn warehouse to the
storeroom of the Star Publishing Com
pany. in Manhattan. The plan, accord
ing to the police, was to withhold
truckloads Of paper taken from the
warehouse and sell it, Noble checking
off these truck.oads as being delivered
to the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Three Killed, Five Hurt
I'm Circus Train CrasI,
Victims of Collision at AdeIine.
La, All Members of the
e.. A. Worfham Shows

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s1.-Three
persons were killed and five others
injured seriously to-day when Southern
Pacific passenger train No. 1o9 crashed
into the rear Of special train carry
ing the c. A. WORKMAN shows, at Ade-
line. La, about nine miles west of
Franklin.
The dead: William G. Jones, and
Homer V. Jones, brothers, of San An
tonic, Tex; r. L. Metcalf, Louisville,
KY. The injured: Mrs. William. G..
Jones, wife of one of the men killed ;
Mrs. Irene Murphy, Charles Flohr,
Frederick Miller, Charles Jameson.
All the killed and injured were men,
bers of the Wortham shows. Several
other persons of the show train suf-
fered minor bruises and scratches.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, November 1
WIZ. Newark (aeo motors,

'oN' ->UNnR NJoV mefGrs)
a. N, Morning farm reports and nr;ce,
Musical program.
II SO to IL M Standard time signals from
h, arlington. Official weather forecast.
Z ni,--Opening prices.
! ! ,. mm--Midday m MIDDAY prices; musical program.
?. m.--closing prices; musical program,
0'sS sbinnin ?, nn,Final feporiH; weather reports
e:45 p M Resume OF sporting events.
: s:SS :SS p m.--,iron and steele Raview.''
ZOO p. M --"Anilnal, storiee,r by E,ioren..
$40 P; Savings by Edith Mcclure
200 p; n. Health Talk by DR.. Eugene
ship fight between the title holder. ..i ~ Jaek
Walker. held at the Madison sasass sauars
9:6s to 1890 p. m.---Arington time signals:
ohicfal weather forecast
WvP, Bedioe's Island {,4BG meters)
Signal Corps; United States Army
$3.50 p. m---Mrs Vivian de Fevre Will enter
@ owing Asnz Srh .e lot sefTs nss are ths iq
why Do They cry Over G Me- Me-" asussna. na.na !.
WWZ, New York $3.50 meters)
la5 to 2:1S p. Organ recital,
SVEAF, New York GOO n,eters>
4.3o to 8 p m---Haoitais by Marie Kroh
man Lyric soprano accompanied by A.
4:45 to 1906 p m.--Recital by Rose
Dia mond, pianist
soprano. aecompaaied By II Harry ngAA AniH hHoss
SEQ, s:S5 and 0 :2b >. fn.-RecitaIs sy
pssa psvd ste. .stsrkin, vioiinfst aocompanied 81 81
s:lo and $40 p. m. Recital by Jan. q
Es.sr. contrslto accompanied by Isabel
WoR, Newark. N. j. t4eo meters,
2;so-S:so p. na.--Talks ana musical pro. :
grams
sis sis to to sso Fl rsls; aaa musical pro-
! $3.50 p. rri.--Edward Unglauh, limitations Of
hird calls: songs and whistle; 'rhe Mock
ute" by Fred j. Bandell.
WBZ, Springfield. Mass {se0 metsrs,
1880 p m.--Bedtime gtory; farmers. pro-
duce market report.
7;ts 2; mI,Beating Back the Enemy" !"
p m m---Program by Alies Brigham. plan
list; Anson Brigham, yiolinist
WGf, Meaf0rd Hillside, Mass. f36f me+.r.,
?, n.-Evening program. sleepyti,ne
Rea cress i z rsaea aaasss trna1
''Dvery. Swimmer q Life savar; nur.on
4 Aanssst Welcome. VT The Family cirsls.
MGIasell MIss Lena + + bsnos Ss,, Trio composed Of
Marie A. Holland. clsrinetist; Miss Tans :
z. Knox. pianist. 2. Miss yordinn Edith
LAWSON Iavisom, meszo soprano; Miaa Ethel c.
lreau~ay Rogers. accotnpanist
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1880 meters,
p. m.-Triweekly letter. Weekly SUM-
mary. M
8 ?, nl,-BedtInne story.
6;ae p. m.--Monthly review of buxine..
conditions. prepared by Clarke IIam.
mond.
2. m,-progran by tho conservatory
Ateer consisting of othelia Avartna., !,
Fogss, composer pianist; Helena Hi1nes.
soprano. and Regime Bieii. vinlinist.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

{.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3i.--A disturbances
OF moderate intensity was central over
Arkansas tonight and moving northward
and another Was over the Canadian North-
wcst and moving eastward Pressure re-
niaired iow to-day from Newfoundland
soathwestwar6 To Bermuda and high from
Hudson Bay southward to the Carolfnaa.
This pressure distribution has been at
landed by showers within the last twenty
four hours In ths Mississippi and the mid
die and iowsr Missouri valleys, tie South
srn plains states. the Cuff states and the
Fsciho states from central California
TIE Temperature continued considerably
above normal te-day In the Mississippi and
iowar Ohio valleys and che enst Gulf
states. while Sooier weather ovsrspread
the west Cuff states. and ii remained be-
low normal In the lower lake region and
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states.
The Arkansas disturbance viii inove
northward ard be attended by showers in
he nfjddlA and lawer Ohio Valley TcNr
ressee and the east Gulf states Wednesday
sne Thursday end ta the apger Ohio VAL
isntic states Thursday. while the weather
svtii remain fair In the niddle Atlantic
and nofih Atlantic states untsl Thursday
lover Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east
Gulf states wednesday night or Thursday,
sad It will rot change materially eise-
where eKst OF the Mississippi River dur
ing tke next two Gays.
Forecast by Dssfricts.-Eastern New
york. New England and New Jersey
Fair to-day snd tomorrow; little change
Eastern Pannsyivania. Maryland and
Della ware--F&ir 9s-dsy; to-rsiorrSw In
ereasing eloueinsss; little change In tenn
westera New york--Fair to-day; to-
srnfrow fEcressing cloudiness. little change
In Temperatures
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Day, Il etiring,
Faces Contempt
Charge To-day
Prohibition Chief Will Oues-
ton Power of Subpoena
Ordering Him 10 Produce
Books of Private Concern
No Immunity for Henry
Police Inspector Not Per
mitted to Testify in
Grand Jury Dry Inquiry

Ralph A. Day, retiring prohibition
director whose tenure of Office ends to-
day by resignation, is expected to ap-
pear this morning with his counsel,
Abel !. Smith, before Federal District
Judge Rufus Il. Foster, where ho has
been cited to show cause why he should
not be held in contempt of court. The
alleged incident ON which the citation
Is based was the reported failure OF
Mr.. Day rs president of r. A. Day e.
Co., to produce the books and records
Of the firm under q subpoena.
1t will be held by counsel for Mr..
Day, it was said yesterday, that the
subpoena, issued by Major j ohm Holley
Clark, was without power, and that the
proceeding was not regular. Mr.. Day
in a statement has said that Major
Clark had already examined the books
in his offices and that he had refused
to cart the books around on advice of
counsel. He contends that there never
has been any desire on his part to pre-
vent any legal examination Of his
records.
1t Is presumed in official circles that
Mr.. Clark desired to produce the records
before the September grand jury, which
has been held over to investigate boot
leg activities. The Jury is expected to
report within reasonable time after
the Day contempt citation is disposed
Of by the court. The jury is believed
to have been occupying its time recent
ly investigating an alleged bootleg ring
said to exist within the Police Depart
ment.
Police Inspector Dominick Henry ap-
peared voluntarily at the Federal build
ing yesterday. 1t was understood that
Mr.. Clark desired to question Iienry
regarding liquor raids he had made in
the Bronx. The inspector, it was said
refused to testify before the grand
jury unless granted immunity. This
was refused and he was not permitted
to testify.
The preponderance Of evidence was
reported to have been furnished by de-
tectives of the Special Intelligence Unit
of the Treasury Department, of which
Hugh McQuillan is chief in New York
City. Department Of Justice operatives
were later brought into the investiga-
tion and now it is said that private
operatives are employed with other de-
tectives investigating alleged corrup-
tion, illegal liquor releases, the plum
dering of warehouses and the divertine
of liquor stocks in transit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Ampico Recordings
for November

DEBUSSY,S ArGbesque,
played by Ornstein.
BRAHMS Capriccio, played
by Van den Berg.
VAN KATWIJK'S Gavotte
and Air, played by the COM
poser. .
DEPPEN'S A Japanese Sun
set, played by Delcamp.
LISZT'S Les Preludes, Part
g, played by Pelletier and Loes-
ser, conducted by Artur Bo-
danzky.
WINTERNITZ'S Dream of
Youth. played by Kreisler.
MOSZKOWsKI'S. Scherzimo,
played by Braun.
B A u M a N MS SeYenata,
played by MacNabb.
New popular music with
words includes: Chicago, Hot
Lips, Tomorrow, III Build a
StairaoGy to Paradise, Ji-5i-boo,
While the Years Roll Ry, Yoa
Remind Ne Of nv Mother, Array
Doa13s South. When the Leaves
Come Ta.mbling Doaun. Played
by the Original Piano Trio,
Fairchild, Clair. Lane or Dill
worth and Clair.
Music Roll Section,
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

cover more feathers. Then he found
some queer little balls. He knew
what they were the instant he saw
them. They we're the little balls
made up of the parts of food which
Hooty the Owl cannot digest, and 80
spits out. He opened one or two Of
them. There were feathers in them.
Farmer Browns Boy laughed aloud.
He fairly shouted, and as he did SO a
great broad-winged bird sailed out
from the top of that tree. 1t was
Hooty himself. It was the biggest of
all the Owls-Hooty the Great Horned
Owl.
$50 you are the rascal that got
that fat hen." cried Farmer Browns
Boy. "You are the one that got that
dinner was counting on! No wonder
I couldn't think where that fat hen
had disappeared to! Well, l guess it
did you more good than it would have
dope me, and I'm not sorry you had
He started for home and as he
trafnped along he chuckled. He knew
Just as well as if he had seen it all
what had happened. He knew that
Hooty must have come sailing along
on those silent wings of his and seen
that fat hen. Possibly he had been
sitting somewhere near when Mrs.
keddy first brought the hen. Then
when the way was clear he had float
ed down like q great shadow, picked
up the hen in his great claws and
just as silently ioated away. 1t
wouldn't have taken him n minute to
DO it, and that minute had been one
of those minutes when he, Farmer
Browns Boy, had been noddin1 ST.
for Farmer Browns Boy the great
mystery of the fat hen was q mystery
no longer. But to this day it is a
mystery to Mrs. Reddy, for of course
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't tell her
what he had found out.
Copyright. 1922, by r. w. Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

over and over, like sho arms Of PIN
wheel, as HE raced toward the spot,
and after the car crashad down on the
tracks the gasoline tank exploded with
q roar, setting the sedan on fire. The
headlight of freight train bearing
down ON tho wreckage was growing
momontarily brighter.
Sindt plunged down the embankment
after the car and began feverish at
tempt to open the doors before the
blaze spread. He succeeded just In
time. A man and woman, scared and
bsassed, hut otherwise uninjured,
stepped from the sedan SIS the car
burst into flames.
The occupants Of the car were Sig
fried Mas, Of New Rochelle, and Miss
Elsie Conroy, Of Jamaica. MIR. Mas
was taking his companion home from
party in New Rochelle when the
steering gear jammed on tho turn.
Maas's car was wreck He and Miss
Conroy completed their trip in a
taxicab.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Wanan,aker Quality

been found TO wear best. In n
blue and black only,
This Canton crepe is ons
those standard silks which hetsa
of its intensely practical nata'sl
always good. For business frot
especially when one wants 20
right from business to the heat
or a concert-it is unequaled
The Cseorgette Crepe
The grade we have been salbl
in our stocks, closely-woverl, hss
finished, to prevent catching 9
pulling, but at the same time. "
fine and sheer.
"a shades--Nine tones OF hfos
from caramel to mohawk, The as
sapphire blue, navy blue, rnidhs
blue, orchid, gray, taupe, aJHi
and bottle green, red, taEEp1i
other shades, and black sad VIM
1t is being much used fos oys
draperies, and in several tnls
nesses OF itself in different shss
for evening gowns for young g
and debutantes.
otunda-Strses floor, Old Build
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
See Americas Largest Choice
of Good Grand Pianos
Bvoddacdy at Ninth, Neav York
La Petit Dhaussy

You would think she could
scarcely be sweeter than she
looks, little French mid;nette
that she is, Of painted plaster.
But she holds secret which
makes her sweeter still.
Over her head she struggles
to carry her umbrella in pelt-
ing shower, endeavoring the
while to hold down her skirts
which blow up alarmingly in the
wind. Beside her rests her hat.
box, such a chic little French
hat box, il, whicf----and this is
the secTet--you will find q bot
tie of perfume.
A beguiling oddity
for a gift
Little statuettes with frocks
of blue, brown or gray, and
very gay hats, red or blue, ac-
companied by a hat-box Of per-
fuine!
The perfume. by Dhaussy, is
in several odors, $3.50.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Crepe Meteor

~
A closely woven, very soft, fine
quality of ali silk crepe, beautifully
finished with that sheen which
neither rubs off, nor grows too
shiny.
80 shades-Nine pastel shades,
blue, yellow, green, pink, orchid.
Twelve shades of brown. from buff
and henna down to mahogany and
African brown. Three shades Of
gray. Ten shades of blue. Reds,
violets, greens. And black and
white.
This quality of crepe meteor is
especially in vogue for the soft,
clinging foundation of the over
drapeds gown. Lovely in delicate,
pale pastel colorings for evening
wear, especially when overdraper-
les Of metallic laces are to be
added.
The Canton Crepe
The heavy, crinkly non-crushabie
weave which, by long testing, has
The Silk
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
2 Imprisoned as Auto
Falls o5 Feet Rescued

Bicycle Patrolman Andrew Sindt. of
the West 177th Street station, came in
sight OF the sharp turn in Riverside
Drive at 1s5th Street early yesterday
Just in time to see a sedan crash
through the railing and plunge down
the embankment seventy-five feet to
the New. York Central roadbed. The
searchlights OF the car kept turning
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Halia, Walnut Dining Tables

People who have been waiting to complete ts
Italian dining until they could find an Italian tai
that they liked, will be interested in the collection Of ME-
nut refectory tables Au Quatrieme.
These tables may also be used in italian living room
The collection includes pair Of consoles which d.
be put together to make small dining table and pa
against the wall when not thus in use. We have re~,
before had Italian tables in such unusual and intera
shapes as those now assembled here
Long Seventeenth Century walnut refecory table fl 1t
It in. 2 it. 7 in. from foor $3.50.
Long Florentine walnut table, f f. in 9 fl RI
from foor s4S75o.
refectory table, ft in ir f. In .
floor; $3.50
Italian refectory table, #. in # h It. 8 in su
floor; $3.50
Pair of Louis XIV walnut consoles making put toaes
table it. x it. in, #. in. from floor; $780,
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Highest, 81 degrees Cat 4 D. ui.): lowest
- degrees tat 500 a. u1.): average 4e
degrees: average same date last yaar SIS
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 50 degrees