davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

transit bonds. docks and ferries bonds
and assessment bonds payable from as
sessments make combined total OF
22,463,36419, of which the city's sink
ing funds hold $s0,782.254.03 and the
public holds s531 1851. 1915.
"Of the total amount Of water bonds
outstanding there are from $4,000. 900
to 500. 100000 which are self carrying.
The water revenues actually realized
each year are probably sufficient to
meet all administration, operation and
maintenance charges of the Water De-
partment per Sc, and to provide annual
interest payments on and set aside a
sum sufficient to amortize and ulti-
mately redeem the principal OF from
$95. 100000 to '$100,000.0 900 of these
bonds.
THE remainder of the water bonds
outstanding represents to a great extent
the amount which has been expended for
the Catskill aqueduct still In course of
construction. 1t may be here stated that
all OF the water bonds and notes issued
for debt incurred for water supply since
january 1. 1904. are exempted from the
debt limit
Rapid Transit Bonds.
'Of the rapid transit bonds s5f.o13.-
724.S6 have been exempted by the APP
pellate Division In accordance with the
provisions of the State constitution.
The lessee OF the subway is now paying
interest and annual installnents to the
sinking fund on $52.376,727.37. Conse-
quently. of the total amount of rapid
transit bonds outstanding over $52.-
100000 are self carrying.
THE revenues realized by the city
from the operation OF the Dock Depart
ment are sufficient to- meet all admin
istration, operation and maintenance ex-
penscs, together with interest and
amortization charges on nearly S70.000.-
600 of Dock Bonds. which in conse-
auence have been exempted from the
constitutional debt of the city by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court.
Assessment bonds issued by the city
are payable from assessments levied
against property presumably benefited
by the improvements made and to
finance which these assessment bonds
were issued. If the total interest on
these bonds was payable and the entire
principal was redeemable from the pro-
ceeds of special assessments laid for
that purpose 1t would mean that all
these bonds were also fully self carry
ing; but as the city in many cases has
to assume certain percentage of the
assessments levied for certain improve
mcnts made it follows that only a pro-
portion OF these assessment bonds is
payable principal and interest from the
proceeds of assessments laid for that
purpose.
"A conservative approximation. there
fore. OF the total amount Of self carry
ing bonds based on actun figures and
careful estimates. would indicate that
there are from s2S7. 900. 900 to s240, ,0O0.-
900 OF these which can be SO regarded"
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Prairie Grass Rugs
best of American.madc

best Of American-made
Only one other New
York store handles these
prairie grass rugs, from
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
And that stores prices are
not so low as ours.
Fresh. Crisp. Clean. Sweet
smelling. Closely-woven. Neatly
tape-bound. Stencilled in blues,
green's, browns and all the good
summer colors, in border and
all-over designs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
station wyx, newark.
(yvestinghousc.)

(Westinghousc.
Musical program every hour from II
a. NJ. to r.. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast l. A. NJ, L. NJ,
and 10:of j.. n.
shipping news ? .05 +. M.
Official Arlington time 0 :52 +. NJ.
Agricultural reports daily IL NJ. and
s r. VI.
Final baseball scores every evening al
Z o'clock.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
r. M.--Storics from st. Nicholas
naoasiHc. courtesy Of the Century
1880 TO . p. M.--Recitals BY Mildred
Yelling. harpist Byron Bay. planis,
Fred Mcpherson. baritone. and Jesse
Koenig, violinist. Their programs will
be announced by radio.
TO 10:f5 r. M.--Eusical program
Recital by Marcia Schupac. concert
soprano Bernard Mann, pianist and
accompanist. Program: Her Rose"
roombs: "Ho Mr.. Piper" Curran
THANK God for Garden" Del Riego
"oh, Dry Those Tears Del Ricgo
"Just a Wearin' for You" c. 5.
Bond Irish Love Song" NJ. Lang :
Here Are Roses for a Rose
schupac; Mother Machree," AIcott :
'Un Bel dl vedrems' from Madame
Butterfly" Pucoini: Cradle Song
Naprownik. MY Native Land
Gretschaninow: Group of Russian
Folk Songs" Where My Caravan
Has Rested" Lohr: Wake Up
Phillips; Sometime Schupac. Piano
solos: Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven
"Rerceuse.' Chopin: THE Nighsih-
gale" Allabbicff-Liszt Pastoral ei
Nariec." Mozart Sixth IIungarian y
Rhapsody" Liszt.
station wcI, schenectady.
General Elcctric.)
1880 r.. M, M,---Miss Gladys Lott. a spo-
cialist IN childrens stories and songs.
Will give a program OF Eve numbers.
Miss Lott viii be accompanied on tie
tAano Monday evening by Miss Gene-
We've Brooke. Songs Cal "The Big
Brown Bear Obj The Caterpillar"
story. where Ignorance lis Bliss" I:
songs. ta) nursery rhymes. (b) "T ie
House That Jack Built" poems, (a)
THE Taio Of Tails (b) "Gettin'
Washed" (c) The Hem solo, "va-
cation"
. y. NJ. eastern time) Prof. r.. Por-
ter Felt, New York State EntomoIo-
rist, VIII give n popular address on
Bugs and Antennac."
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
To-day's Radio Program
station KDkA. Pittsburgh.
Tune to $50 Meters.


Westinghouse
r. M--"Rivers and Harbors." by
Cornish Bailey secretary National
Rivers and Harbors Congress- Wash
ington. ID. G.. From Pittsburgh Post
sudio. international Friendship Dur
ing the War" by DR.. Benjamin Il.
Battin. From the Pittsburgh Pos.
studio.
3 go r.. M.---Nocal and instrumental Sc
lection by Nine. Esther Franco. oper-
attic soprano. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Kown, pianist.
station wGT. uedford Hillside.
Mass.
: go r. NJ. - Late news flashes. Base
ball scores.
7:f5 p. M.-Police reports for city Of
Boston
1855 p. M.--WcelSly business report.
s r. M.-"Preparedncs Among NAni-
mails" by Alfred Church Lane, Pr. D.,
Sc. D., Pearson professor of geology
and mineralogy, Tufts College.
s:15 r. Mn Maytime' Learned to
Love" tSnyder). song BY Bob Win
$3.50 p. M - Agnes McGonagle, lyric
L.,
Telma .'Lilac Tree" Garland /:
Somewhere Voice Is Calling"
Tate. Miss Marie Fitzgerald. accom-
panist.
station WIZ. Springfield.
Westinghouse
r. M.--Lco Roy. Nelson Ruscoe, piano
duets.
$3.50 r. M.--I.iberty Park Orchestra !;
Robert Patterson. violin: Leo Roy,
piano Martin Haley. cornet Joe
Como. trombone Hector Marthesc,
saxophone Bud Parker. drums Mrs.
Richardson will sing two sopraio
solos.
station WIZ, Fort wood, y. v. c.,
signal Corps. u. >. a.
(runc to I 1850 mctors.)
1850 p. M.--Muslcai selections on tho
Ampico: Instructions In Radio"
. Y. M.---"How the Radiophone VIII Re-
lievc the Loneliness OF the Western
Ranchers." by Mr.. william Macleod
Rainc. the well known writer or
Western and Northwestern novels /:
author OK "Gunsight Pass" and MAN
Size"
o:25 v. M.---"The Romance OF Steam.'
hy Mr.. n. A. Shivcrick Of the steamer
Clcrmont.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
@4 CAuJh1o1ap %
1aI1 the GlLLananaalseS0 ccaZo1ac
E / G. E
A Dominant Note
in Fashions

Paris-as long ago as the
earliest spring Openings
predicted the vogue of this
charmingly neutral shade, for
it is equally effective when
used alone in an entire cos
tune or as a mere back
ground for brilliant color.
Beige in all the lovely
modes Of spring; in the smart
fabrics; trimmed with the
new, distinctive uses of bead
ing, drawnwork, or embroid-
cry; perhaps, not trimmed
at all, but simply tucked and
pleated-so the Women's
Fashion Salons interpret the
vogue of
Beige Lace F7.ocks.
Beige Chiffon, Frocks.
Beige Crepe Roma Frocl;s.
Beige Crepe de Chine Frocks.
Prices $3.50 to $195.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Braided Wool Rugs
Hand-sewn and hand-braided

Selected specially dyed,
good-weight WOODEN cloth,
made into strips.
Lovely colors with black and
dark blue landings and borders
black and yellow, pink with
black, light with dark blue, etc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Braided Rugs
that wear Ike iron

that wear like iron
Of heavy glazed cotton tape.
Will not soil as easily as rugs
made Of rags. Will lie at on the
floor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
9& M4uvh
Ttrn~ly A. r. stcvaH
FUR STORAGE
Vaults on the premises
Absolute protection
Glimpses Of
Vacation Lands

Motion tinted pictures
and lantern slides of Cape
Cod, White Mountains,
Breton Woods, North of
Boston, Maine Woods, etc.,
will be shown in the Audi
torium each day during the
coming week, at 2.30 p. m.
Today's subject" New
England, its Mountains,
Lakes, Rivers, Winter
Sports and History
Travelogue by Mr.. E. S.
Jones, noted landscape
photographer. Courtesy of
Boston & Maine r. r.
Music by the Great Or
gan, the Ampico and Edna
Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Colonial Rugs
{ chenille and cretonne

The so-called Shaiki Chenille
rugs whose colorings and pat
terms are distinctly Colonial.
Palatinc. Made of best Sc
lected cretonnes. Woven with
lovely floral border. Pilgrim
crctonnes with snow-flaked plain
border. Lovely colors, gray,
violet. light blue, rose-pink.
These are in average sizes
running from 24x36 in. to 9x12
fiat So to S42.75.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

In HATS, as in frocks, beige
sometimes rcigns suprcme--but
quite as often serves as an eff
fective foil to colorful flowers,
fruit, or crisp quilts, deeply
shaded.
Street or AFTERNOON hats choose
the soft new straws or gauzy
horschair.
Sports hats---in chic off the
face or mushroom shapes-appear
in felt or worsted combined with
straw.
Prices So to $25.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Oval Rush Rugs
Seamless. Heavy grade

The only complete assort-
ment of sizes in New York.
Closely woven borders and
bands of woven dyed rush, in
black, blue, brown and olive
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Ell Hamman Rugs
for bedroom or bathroom

Of closely woven chenille
made from combed Egyptian
cotton.
Plain colors with lovely Egyp-
tian borders-gray, blue, pink,
black with orange border, gray
with orange, two shades of blue.
Size Price
81 So in. .S7.75
3 X it. .S13.75
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Colorful Summer RUGS
Fascinating variety OF weave, color and design
at prices gratifyingly low

Round or oval IN differ
ent color combinations,
black or dark blue borders
charming old fashioned
effects.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Anticipating the fashion of
beige in STOCKINGS, we have
assembled a collection Of EIGHT
different shades, ranging from
the faint tones touched with just
hint Of pink to the darker shade
known as "dandelion."
Price S3.75.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
New Crex Rugs

S~Ss<0
Heaviest, closest-woven of
any grass rugs made.
Braid-bound and stcncillcd in
border and all-over designs in
the newest colors--somc taken
from Chinese and Oriental rugs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
As Paris Sees the Cloth Frock
Reproduction and adaptations
/ In the Women's Fashion Salons

JENNY'S frock with criss
cross bands over shoulders
and making a deep yoke,
done in braid in our version.
PATOU'S coat frock with
the stunning silhouette,
quite tight at hips; bloused
above.
BERNARD'S apron frock
with horizontal stripes Of
white kasha on skirt.
LUCILLE Of Paris - a
coat frock, showing the use
of brocade as trimming, and
making much Of heavy silk
tasscls. Illustrated.
And others, each repre-
scnting an interesting phase
Of the new fashion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
White Skirts Gay Sweaters

That aCos the verdict of the Riviera.
They may follow straight, pleated or wrap
around lines. They may be of heavy silk crepes,
faille or flannel
Flannel, other woods, 1915 to $29.5O. Silk,
$12.75 to $23.50. In the Women's Fashion Salons
Flannel; plain, 1915; pleated, $3.50. Silks,
$3.50 to $15.
In the Misses Fashion Salons Second Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

GLOVES have signified their
approval of beige by presenting
all the accepted fashions for
Spring in this color--slip-on or
gauntlet gloves of suede-the
Biarritz of soft kidskin-the long
gloves of suede. AS Paris sent
us these gloves, the exact tints
that she is sponsoring for Spring
are truly represented.
Prices So to s.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
And at such little prices

For the Round-,lcck SsVedter-Silk or imported
dimity blouses with the smart pinafore collars
severely tailored with fine pleating, narrow edges
ladder work.
For the V-neck SaUeateY-Blouses with the we'll
cut square roll collar perfectly plain outlined with
fine tucks fluting lace.
For the Tuxedo SaUcater-The choice of models
is more varied and may include both of the above
mentioned styles, as well as the charming frill
blouses effectively decorated with wide Irish or et
lace, or bordered in color.
Materials-Whte silks imported dmity and
French voie.
Prices So to $24.75.
Third Floor. Old BuiIdins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Tech Meets rishmen;
Tide Battles Texans

and will strive to better it's 81 to
victory of last year.
The little King College eleven's
score topped that of any other mod
ern southern football machine except
for Georgia Techs 222 to 0 onslaught
against Cumberland University in
1915. Techs team, which began to
be termed the Golden Tornado" that
season, but which Coach Alexander
perfers to be known by it's old time
title of yellow Jackets" gained from
the color scheme of it's football toys,
has not shown this season the color
full attack of previous years and was
especially weak last Saturday
against Nays aerial play.
Aerial Attacks Feared
1t Is this kind of game that Notre
Dame has been displaying to advant-
age this year and to avoid a repiti-
ton of Navy's 10 to o victory, Coach
Alexander has been practicing his
men in breaking up forward passes.
The shut out by Navy was the first
time Tech had failed to score since
Washington and Lee won three to 0
in 1919 on Mattox's field goal.
Tech and Notre Dame have never
met before on the gridiron and Ala
bama and Texas have not played in
recent years, but North Carolina
goes into its game with the record
of 16 to seven won over Maryland
last season and Sewanee's Mountain
Tigers will face Kentucky with the
remembrance of bare six to moth
ing victory last year.
Centre. Virginia, Washington and
Lee, Vanderbilt, Auburn and others
among the leaders will take it COM
paratively easy tomorrow getting a
breathing spell between hard con-
tests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Game in Munger Bo1Dl
Starts at 3 O'clock
Joe Lynch Is in Bad
With Manhattan's
Boxing Commission

New York. October 2T.---A situation
unique in Gotham ring annals de-
veloped today when 1t became known
that Joe Lynch. bantamweight cham
pion, has been barred temporarily
from boxing at Madison Square Gar
den by the New York state athletic
commi ssion, as a result of his recent
poor showing there in a match with
Joe Wolfe of Cleveland.
The fact that Lynch Is In disfavor
with tho commission became known
whom Promoter Tex Richard sought
cancellation for match between the
bantam king and Joe Burman of Chi
cago on November 16, or Thanksgiv-
ing night. November 30. Chairman
william A. Muldoon of the commits
sion, fatty refused sanction.
Since tho Wolfe bout Lynch is no
longer a Garden attraction" said Mr..
Muldoon. He will have to box else
whore and demonstrate his fitness
before we will sanction q Garden
bout with him as ono of the princi-
pals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
DONAHUES TIGERS
CLASH WITH CAMP
SOLDIER OUTFIT
BY EMMErr sIzEMoRE

| Auburn, October ton
for the coming game with the fast
Camp Benning eleven, which is to be
played on Drake field Saturday aft
ernoon at 3:3o was brought to q
close here today after the long shad-
ows Of twilight had invaded tho IT.
ger lair. Powerful electric lights
have been installed along the playing
field and signal work may be con-
tinued longer after the regular
scrimmages.
Thursday afternoon the varsity
was pitted against Coach Neweils
freshmen outfit, and practically all
the regulars that were out in uni
form had an opportunity to partici-
pate in the freshman tilt The work.
out Friday afternoon consisted
mainly in ironing out the ragged
edges which have been evident
throughout tic week on account of
so much filliag in Of the second
stringers to splace the regulars that
have been in charge OF Coach Hut
sells staff.
It was not known az a late hour
today who will constitute the lineup
against the soldier visitors tomor-
row. Judging from the lineup re-
ceiving the most attention In the
practices Thursday and Friday after
Moons the squad to start with the
referees whistle will be: Lawrence,
center: Wynne. right guard; Reagan.
left guard; Grisham, right tackle;
Pearcs, left tackle; Pruitt, right end;
Moulton. left end; Peterson, quarter
back; Allen. left half; Captain Shirley,
right half; Ford. fullback.
ha 10 hol
see a game here Is expected tomor-
row. The fall dances are in progress
Friday and Saturday and quite q
number OF out-of-town people will be
in attendance.
A special train will be run from
Camp Bening, leaving at 1880 and
arriving at Auburn about p. M,
which will bring big contingent of
fans from the camp, Columbus and
other points en- route. Reports re-
ceived at tho Tiger camp indicate
that delegations will be present from
Montgomery. Lafayette, West Point.
Opelika and other neighboring towns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
ENSLEY TO MEET
WOODLAND HIGH
THIS AFTERNOON
First Battle Between Schools
Is to Be Holly
Contested

BirmIngham's own prep teams will
fight 1t to a finish this afternoon
when Ensley High schools Yellow
Jackets meet Woodlawn High at
Redwood beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Both teams have rushed preparations
for the game all week and should
enter the game with no odds either
way,
Both combinations will enter the
contest with slightly crippled line
up, several men being on the injured
list In both camps but despite the
fact, they should be able to stage a
combat that will arouse a rivalry
that is bound to last between the
two grid teams that are meeting for
the first time in their history.
Close Fight Expected
For this fact, both will probably
attempt to start the list off. in great
style, that is by annexing an over
whelming victory but local fans can
see a close battle ahead this after
noon.
Ensley made prep FLOWERS of the
state take notice last week, when
she battled Baylor institute OF
Chattanooga to a $3.50 loss. which Is
no bad mark against the strong Bay
Aolitos VIM H@Ne pSSN 80
southern champs on several occa-
sions.
Woodlawn's record Is also unbiem-
ished as to yet, having won all
games played with an ease among
them being the combat with Disque
In Gadsden by one-sided score.
The real feature of the game is
expected to be the field generalship
of Pete Hassler and Bancroft, both
of whom are known as heady little
leaders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Georgia Clan Seeks to Redeem
Itself Today, After Suffering
Defeat at Hands of Navy
Last Saturday

Atlanta, October 27.-Two years
ago the Georgia Tech football team.
one wee kafter losing a gruelling
contest 10 to three to Pittsburg Uni
versity, rallied its forces and downed
Centre college, "a to 0, and tonight
the big question in the minds of
southern gridiron lovers was wheth-
er the Yellow Jackets can show the
same recuperatve power tomorrow
when they meet the Notre Dame
team In Atlanta just a week after
their defeat by the Navy.
That game, the other inter-sec-
tional contest in which Alabama and
Texas meet on almost equal terms in
Austin, and two contests in which
neither team has yet been defeated
by another Dixie rival, stands out In
Saturdays schedule, which calls for
many of the leaders go meet less
CONSPICUOUS elevens.
North Carolina and Maryland.
meeting at Chapel Hill, N. c., and
Sewanee and Kentucky State at Lex
ington. KY. will provide the pair of
games In which. barring ties. two
major teams are to lose their claims
to that mythical title of southern
champion.
Smaller Teams Play
There are half a dozen other con-
tests, though in which well matched
elevens are meeting, notably the
Virginia Military Institute North
Carolina State game at Norfork, the
Tennessee Mississippi contest at
Knoxville. the Tulane Mississippi A.
and M. game at New Orleans and the
Davidson-Trinity game at Green's
boro, N. G. King College, which
wrote It's name in football records
last week by its zoe to victory over
Lenoir. will take a try at Roanoke
college tomorrow at Roanoke, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
THREE BATTLES
OF IMPORTANCE
ON IN EAST TODAY

New York, October 27.-The peak
of the eastern pigskin season will be
reached tomorrow.
Three games of outstanding inter-
est in this section will be staged
this side of the Alleghanies while
two eastern teams journey west for
intersectional jousts.
The two United States service
elevens are called to stellar roles
with the army battling Yale at New
Haven and the Navy tackling
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The
third big eastern clash will
take place In Cambridge when Har-
ward and Dartmouth renew football
relations after lapse of ten years.
Princeton and Amherst are tho
eastern teams that go awandering,
Princeton faces Chicago at Chicago.
and Amherst invades Ohio for
clash with Oberlin.
All tomorrow's games promise to
be closely fought out
An odd circumstance IL the fact
that of the eleven more important
games of the day, only four will be
between institutions that met last
year.
West Point enters the Yale bowl
record than the Blue.
The soldiers have played five
games to date, winning all for a
total of liz points to opponents six.
In the University of Kansas and
Alabama Poly games, the army met
and defeated two powerful elevens,
playing fast. hard football of type
not common In the east Auburn has
been the only team to score against
the soldiers to date.
OF the five games played by Yale.
Carnegie Tech and Iowa have proved
the strongest elevens encountered.
Tech was defeated IS to 0, but Iowa
won from the Blue to 0. The Ellis
have shown flashes of q strong Of
Tense and fight hard when defending
Tense and light hard when defending
their own goal line. but experts have
criticized the eleven's term play.
Harvard appears to have the edge
over Dartmouth.
The Navy has conquered two
formidable elevens in Bucknell and
Georgia Tech and should be able to
win from Pennsylvania. The An
napolis squad contains an unusual
number of powerful and fast NOV
ing players and the preponderance
of weight and speed will be with the
sailors.
The east representation in the
middle west play tomorrow is not
particularly impressive. Princeton-s
record and form to date has been
only fair and much remains to be
accomplished before the Tigers can
be expected to reach a playing
standard established by Nassau
teams of the past.
Chicago has been termed the
mystery" team of the conference
district. In winning from Georgia.
Northwestern and Purdue, nothing
but the most elementary plays have
been used. What Coach Alonzo
Stagg has reserved for tho Tigers
remains to be seen, but 1t Is probably
An effective attack composed Of both
eastern and western offenss.
Amherst also meets an unknown
quantity in Oberlin: In the other
leading eastern games, Buoknell and
Pittsburg appear evenly matched;
, Lafayette will have the edge over
Boston College; Pennsylvania state
appears superior to Syracuse. Rut-
gers In facing West Virginia will
find an opponent of aggressiveness
and power, and Columbia should be
extended by Williams