davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Colonel CTaigie
Praises Cadets
By CAPT. ROnERT LAMB.

westerns battalion Ia leading
tho whole corps at the present
time" according to the statement
Of Colonel Craigie, made after the
colonel had Judged a squad COM
petitive for H company recently.
The squad competitive was one
Of the series Of compstitives held
for the purpose Of determining the
standing Of the squads. As Colonel
Craigie declared, 1T was snappy
and we'll executed, the corporals
showing initiative and the squads
precision and cohesion.
Colonel Craigie's decision was
that the second squad. Carlisle Barr,
corporal, eXcelled, as It's men had
the edge on the other squads In
snap, precision, and attention to
drill. He praised all the squads,
but left the idea with them that
there was chance for improvement.
The markings, made on the basis
Of -. were a. follows:
rirSt-Second squad. S2h
Second-Fourth squad. ~
Third-Tirvt squad. .... u
Third--Thlrd s0noA-.... "a
-Ianxth-etxtA AaanAn.sW
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
EASTERN HIGH RAMBLER
VISITS MCKINLEY HIGH
LOOK OVER SCHOOL

loyal
they enjoy psna their competitors Here the
Eastern Rambler out made recent tour Of
the mighty Tech)
TINE other day and reading magazine
which q page Reflections" One reflection
was, your speak" The first three
words this reminded
"Know your high school campaign
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
TECH SPRING PLAY
PLANS ABOUT
COMPLETED
Cast Chosen and RshsarsaIs
In Progress -Frsshmsn Par
ty Given, Following Custom
Of Years.
By T. s. p. c.

By T. s. p. C.
PREPARATIONS for the pro-
duction Of Techs spring
play. IF Were King" to
be presented in the Central au-
ditorium on the Esd. oath and
25th. are practically completed
from the business standpoint.
Exchange tickets will soon be
in the hands Of section presi-
dents, and the box office sale will
open on the 18th. This will give
practically two weeks in which
to obtain seats. Students have
been urged 10 buy early" and
thus not only satisfy them.
selves, but greatly facilitate
the work Of the sales manager.
There will be no change IN
prices. which will be from rs
cents to 81.
PREPARATIONS MADE.
The production committee has
been hard at work on the prepare
ton Of scenic effects, stage set
tings, and the thousand and one
little details which are necessary
to the presentation of spring
play. Contracts for costumes.
which will this year cost several
hundreds of dollars. will soon be
negotiated, q fact which greatly
disburdens the minds Of several
members Of the committee who
have been striving to get "the
most for the least"
Meanwhile the actual work OF
preparing the cast is progressing
rapidly. Work il now under way
on the fourth and final act, the
first. second and third having nj.
ready been completed.
Characters are adapting them.
selves to their particular parts.
and are striving to make the most
of their interpretations. When
the lines Of the entire play have
been mastered. rehearsals will be
begun on all four acts. to add the
finishing touches to the action.
MOB SCENE IMPORTANT.
One Of the most difficult Prob
lens Is that Of the mob which ap-
pears in the last act. 1t must be
SO trained that 1t will work in alb
solute accord with the major char.
acters-
All concerned are working with
strained nerves to put over what
is conceded to be the biggest
task Tech has ever undertaken
along dramatic lines.
As Is the custom, In the be.
ginning Of the new semester, the
Tech seventh semester girls gave
the Freshmen a party. 1t was
given on Monday the twenty
seventh. The invitations ran like
this:
Hello Rockies. Greetings! We
wish that you would come
At half-past two on Monday. to
join us in some fun.
Wen be waiting for you: %
please be there on time
You'll have a lot Of fun and 1t
won't cost you a dime.
Except, a stunt you must pre-
pare
To entertain US while we're
there"
JOY IS KING.
When the Rockies arrived in
the assembly hall the Seniors
greeted them with great Joy. The
Rockies started the program BY
doing the stunt which they had
prepared. and which proved very
entertaining. Evelyn Smallwood
ana Tamman Sahdalla gave their
artistic dance, and Ruth Russell
recited Ten Nights in a Milk
Shop" with appealing elocution.
A pantomine, katharine, the
Lady Bootlesger." written and
directed by Margaret Bennit was
next presented.
The cast was a. follows:
Katherine, Ruth Russell; Pure
Paul, Alverda Redmond; The
Villain, Majorie Davis; Aged
Mother, Alice Robinson.
After the program was COM
pleted the Freshmen were usher.
ed to the lunch room ana refresh.
ments were served.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
REPORT RESPITE
Is PLEASING
TO ALL
Opportunities Given Those
Who Were Failing to Make
+ Up Deficient Work and
Those Who Were Doing Fair
y Well to Improve Grades.

n DVlSOkf marks were not
IA given ut the end Of last
week, - was planned,
following . series Of confer
ences among District high school
faculties and ofiicials.
The respite came as a life
saver to those students who
were not able to satisfactorily
complete the six weeks work
necessary for the first term of
the second semester.
DUE TO HOLIDAY.
The half holiday the schools
were given on account Of the
Teachers Institute was one Of the
reasons for the postponement o.
the advisory end. According to
present plans. the marks will 20
In March II, st. Patrick's Day.
Teachers admonished those who
were about to fail Of the mimi.
nencs Of the bad situation, and
cautioned them to bolster up their
lacking study sections--for q pos.
sibility Of passing with the pro-
longation of the period.
Those who realized the possibili-
ties of work which could be done
in the extra time were quick In
a. AfndnAA
The high school teachers Of today
though are banking moro on 70.
suits than promises. and they
fully appreciate the frailties Of
those whose work 10 lacking.
Nevertheless they hoped and be-
lieved the required work would be
completed, 20 a majority Of pass
ing marks will be entered.
The new schedule will end the
second advisory about the LIST
Of May, whom baseball and track
seasons start. For this reason
the scholastic athletic contingent
u bent on making the best pos
sible grades in the next seven
weeks.
YEARBOOKS PREPARED.
All high schools are now work
ing diligently on the preparation
of their yearbooks, which are not
due for publication until about
May. THE Techite, THE
Brecky." and THE Westerner--
books Of Mckinley, Central and
Western, respectively--have had
their stats appointed and the
task Of preparing biographies and
pictures Of the large graduating
classes is going on rapidly.
Photographers have been rush
ed with the class business dur
ing tho past week. when most Of
the individual photographic and
group photosraphin9 has been
done.
The Adjutant," official pro-
gram of the cadet brigade COM
petitive drill, is being prepared by
Col. Oscar M. Shaw, Its first stu
dent editor.
In q hundred and one ways
the school life Is leaning toward
the many activities which come
with spring, and every move
toward preparing for graduation
and the ending OF the Districts
most wonderful year for high
schools and students is vitality in.
terestinx to young Washington.
The Capital will soon wake to
find the first months Of 1922
were the very best of the local
s,Lov~sxic hiafnrv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Mrs. Stillman's Counsel
See Victory Unimpaired
Say Judge Tonpkins Is Wrong
ON Jurisdiction Ruling
and Await Review

Neither Mrs. Anne Urauahtrt Still
mans attorneys nor Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser seemed seriously
troubled yesterday by the report from
Nyack that Judge Arthur S. Tompkins
had flied Il decision there challenging
the White Plains courts Jurisdiction
to confirm the report of Referee Daniel
Gleason finding the bankers wife iilno-
cent and recommending that the d.
vcrce sought by her husband be denied.
Justice Morschauser contented himself
with quiet refusal to make any COM
ment, and former Justice Isaac N.
Mills, of counsel for Mrs. Stillman,
said he was sure Justice Tompkins
must have misunderstood the situation
or. been deceived.
"As only notice of motion was pend
ing before Justice Tompkins," Judge
Mills explained, Il fail to see where
he gained jurisdiction in the matter
There WAS only one order to show
cause. and that was returnable before
Justice Morschauser three days before
the motion came up before Justice
Tonpkins.
~ can still see only one recourse
left to Mr.. Stillman, and that is TO ap-
peal from Justice Morschauser's order
confirming the report. Then the Ap-
pellate Division may review the whole
proceeding.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Patrolnan Can't
Remember Where
He Found Liquor
Two Police ON Trial for
Intoxication; Decisions
Reserved Until Cases
Can Go Before Enright

Two patrolmen charged with drunk
enness were before Deputy Police Com
missioner Leach yesterday. In one
case the hearing was adjourned be-
cause of the absence of two witnesses,
also policemen, and in the other the
deputy commissioner reserved his de-
cision pending a talk with Comnis-
sioner Enright.
William 6. Doyle, probationary
patro,man, who was present on Octo-
Der ! when Thomas Mahoney, another
probationer, was shot and Detective
John Donohue was seriously wounded.
was charged with purchasing liquor,
failing to arrest the seller, and also
with failing to arrest Mahoney, who
was drunk. Doyle said that he had
found the bottle of liquor which was
taken from his hip pocket after his
arrest. He asserted that he did not
remember how the flask had come into
his possession. The absence Of two
other patrolmen who were present dur
ing the fight caused the deputy com
missioner 20 adjourn the hearing with
the remark "The next time this case
comes up I'll see to it that all the wit
nesses are here, or know why"
Patrolman John j. Scanlon, Of the
with intoxication.
Eighteen complaints against you in
two years." Commissioner Leach said
"You don't want TO be policeman.
Why don't you hunt another job?"
Scanlon denied the charge. Commits
sioner Leach reserved decision, say
ing that he would call the case TO the
particular attention of Commissioner
Enright.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Daily Radio Prograns
Thursday, October 10
WIZ, Newark (a6O meters)

9 a. Ya.-Morning farm reports and prices
11;65 p. m. to 10 rn.-standard time signals
l2 nl.--opening prices on active bonds and
stocks: official weather forecast, musical
p. n1.-Mld-day prices on active bonde
and stocks
4 ,. n.-closing prices on active bond.
and stocks: musical program.
$50 p. n1.-Reports and prices on farm
products; economlzins space; musical
p m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
$50 ?. m.-closing :ls, prices;
IL Mans Wardrobe"
$40 p. m.--Health talk by DR.. Eugene
1855 p. m.-Recltal by Marjorie L. Barnes
$50 p. nl.-Howard Thurston. ma gician,
who will forecast the horoscope for oc-
s:sS p. nl.-standard time signals from Ar
lington: official weather forecast.
1o:e1 p. m.-Musical program.
NyP, Bedloe's Island H,dSO metcrs>
Signal Corps, o. s. Army
$3.50 p. r1.-Ccncort under the direction Of
Charles p: lsaacson. Miss Hazel Grippe.
pianist: Miss Viola Philo, soprano; Isidor
5rrenberg. vio4nist; Josef Nolnan
piano.
WWz. New York ts60 meters>
| l:i6 and 2:15 p. u.-organ recital
| WEAF, New York 600 meters>
ESQ, 4:5o and 81. p. nl.--Miss Ethel Rabe
| coloratura soprano.
| 4:45 and t:10 p. m.--Piano solos by Carl
/ BrandorG
8 p m.--Joint recital by Devora Nadwor-
/ ney. contralto. and Grace James nn-
$50 and s;Ss p. n.-Recitala by vladimir
| Drbinsky, ,cellist, accompanied by Lena
s:Ao ?. m.-Recltai by Grace James. So
s:i5 p. m.--Recital by Debora Nadworney.
! contykho.
$3.50 p. m.-puet by Grace James ana De
| Roache. accompanied by Frederick
woR, Newark, N. j. t4oo metery)
2:so.s:4s p. n.-Piano numbers, songs and
! talks. : ~
sis p. n,--Song recital by Lillian Gaynor,
accompanied by Elizabeth Biuestons
WdY, Schenectady t4oo meters,
7;4s W. ?, na.ERsdio Redo. drama: "A Fool There
/ second. the experience; third the dregs
OF the cup Orchestra accompanying e,,tg.
WEI, Springfield, Mass. 1890 meters,
1:so p rn.--uncie Wiggily bedtisns story.
port: news from farm and hone
r; n.--Voeal recital given By Jans Tut
WGI. Medford hillside. Mass. fseo meters,
s1s P. m.-Mslis, Antoinette szunawska,
/ R,amisit; RInsii Charles Bennett. bsrytone;
soprano; Mrs. Dudley Fits pianist. isiaIssie'a'
4 KDKA, Pittsburgh (36o meters,
/ 2 ni.-Wsek1y scientific program: Jyni.ad
| States Public Health SEMI. weekly sip Bui-
3sp. m. Bedtime story.
$50 p. na Hint. on modern ana nr..t,o.,
no, Nome s,t furnishing. prepared by Miss Har
g eI ns,s,sI: Msss.er: e an s,. ssddrsss for fsrn,era
II jackson, accosnpanist: Miss is1s T1srsnaa .ulla
] Beebout. piano: clarinet solos ~, eies ~
Lsberto; Belle Mesfiehasi Smith, I reader. der
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

young Fox and took him up to the
barn. There he put him in box and
put another heavy hox on top of that,
leaving just space enough FOR plenty
of air to reach the young Fox.
Fer little while the young Fox
was left alone, as frightened q Young
Fox as ever lived How he did won
der what wouM happen nexti He
didn't have to wait long to find out.
Presently Farmer Browns Boy re-
turred and lifted him out Of that box.
Then he fastened something around
the neck of the young Fox. 1t was
collar. 1t was small dog collar.
To this collar he fastened q chain.
Then he took the young Fox out and
fastened the chain to post back Of
the house. All the time he spoke
gently to the young Fox, and some
how that gentle voice made The
young Fox feel better.
!. Presently Farmer Browns Boy
turned and went back to the harm.
Ihe young Fox didn't move until
Farmer Browns Boy vas out os
sight. Then he jumped to his feet
and started to run. He was brought
up so short that he was thrown richs
over on his back. You see. he Rad
come TO the end of that chain. Three
times the young Fox tried to run ard
each time the same thing happened.
ne ufiderstood then that he was .
prisoner and worse off than he had
been when he was in the barrel.
Copyright, is.ss. by r. ~. Burgesa,
The next story; 'tTHe Young For
IL Made Comfort at1e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
New Central Park West
Traffic Rule Ends Jam
Commercial Vehicles Are Led
From Thoroughfarc; Onc-
syav Order. Changed

The order barring from Central Park
West all commercial traffic other. than
delivery wagons, whose destinations
are within Ave blocks Of the point at
which they turn into the proposed
boulevard, went into effect for thirty
day trial yesterday. along WITH another
change, which will make Central Park
West q northbound one-way street
from 8 p. M. to Z p. m. Heretofore
cnly southboand traffic has been ad-
nittsd to the thoronghfare
The working out of the new plan on
the firss day created belief that 1t
will be q permanent step toward the
Of the street into a
boulevard, transformation which is
forecast by the provision IA, beth the
Transit Commission and Hyian subway
plans, calling for the removal of the
ear tracks along the west side of the
park. Traffic moved more freely around
Columbus Circle yesterday because of
the greater mobility Of the vehicles
starting the swing from the north.
Taere wac far less congo stion on Cen
tral PARK Vest, and little difficulty
IS experienced in handling the com-
merciai traffic on Columbus and Ans
tie rdanl avenues.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Baby in Court as Mother
Faces Trial foH. Murder
Choice Of Jury Begins in Case
of Woman Who Killed
Husband slsd Girl

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 49, Mrs. Cath
crime Roster, who on January 81 shot
and killed her husband, Oscar Roster.
and his stenogrs spaer, Miss Mildred
Jerry Rcckitt, in Rosters advertis-
ing agency, came to trial to-day. AS
aistant District Attorney Maurice J..
Speiser elected to try the defendant
on an Indictment charging her with
the murder of Miss Reckitt alone.
Only two talesmen had received the
approval of the attorneys and had been
sworn In at the end of the day. The
feature Of the session was the decision
OF Judge Barratt to admit the Roster
baby, Richard, who is year old, to
court, despite the plea Of Mr.. Speiser
that he be excluded. Richard sat
quietly in the arms of his aunt, Mrs.
Ralph Chapelle, of New York. The
Judge said he would decide later
whether he would allow the mother TO
hold the child.
Among those called as witnesses was
Mrs. G.. B. Mathewson, Of Factoryville,
Pa, mother of Christy Mathewson. tho
famous baseball pitcher. She is a
'grand-aunt of the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Is Worse Off Than Before
BY Thornton W. Burgess
To get in Is easy, but, turning
about,
The difficult thing is 60 ind the
scag oatt.
Old Mr.. Trouble.

Ans young Fox, who was a pris-
oner in . barrel back of Farmer
browns hcnhouse, could hear his
mother at work trying to push off
the stone that held in place the board
over the opening in the top of the
psrrel: he wss happy, was the young
rex; lie had complete faith in his
motncs Not doubt that she would
get hlm out of his trouble entered
After while he heard her Jump
70 .9e ground. His heart suddenly
saaEf Gould It be that she had given
up tfying yo set him free? Could it
y ps 1nAI Shf rps going to leave him
snsset ltSy aais Somehow he couldn't
pelieve that. But he didn't have
inucn time to think about it. There
Vas heavy step outside and then
,hst stone vas lifted off and the
posrd Vas removed, letting in the
light The Young Fox looked up and
sii nope died right then and there
You see, Ne looked up right into the
1reckied face of Farmer Browns Rov
ne knew then why his mother had
jumped and left him. -
Well well, weill See who's here,,
exclaimed Farmer Browns Bov.
AT the sound of that voice the
young Fox shivered all over clear e.
the tip OF his bushy tail. He sh;w.
cred and crouched down, tryinp e
make himself as small assroossible
Farmer Browns Boy stood for q few
moments looking down at his nr;s
oner. Then he put on stout 9loy,
which he had brought from til,
touse for the purpose and reaches q
down in that barrel. The Young no.
tried 70 bite, but Farmer Browns Bo,
got held OF him by The back Of III,
meek and In spite of his struggle,
lifted aim out.
Eew, there was enough true Fo,
sense in the head OF that young Fo,
to know that Il would be useless Il
struggle snd that by struggling hs
would only make matters worse. S,
he remained perfectly stiii. perha3,
by so doing he might get a chance q
take advantage of careiessnegs on In,
payt of Farmer Browns Boy.
But Farmer Browns Boy uaar',
careless. He knows all shout tar iii,
tie people of the Green Forest anf
the Green Meadows and is not eagiIs
foosed. 30 he kept tight hold az shs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Traffic Clubs May Seek
Abolition of Labor Board
Anti-Strike Legislation and Plan
of Rail Consolidation
Also Favored

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1s.-A plan .Mas
set in motion for a discussion pro-
Congress by transportation and traffic
managers for the abolishment of the
Railroad Labor Board, the enactment
Of anti-strike legislation and definite
plan of railway consolidation looking
to a unified transportation system, by
directors of the newly formed Asso-
ciated Traffic Clubs of America, in
their first meeting here to-day.
Directors announced they will short
iy call on thirty constituent traffic
clubs to discuss these and other ques-
tions and instruct their delegates as to
how to vote upon them in the first
convention Of the Association which
will be held December and 7, either
In New York or St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Import of Print Paper
Held To Be Unnecessary

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.7-With the new
paper mills planned and under con-
struction there should be no need for
publishers to go beyond America for
their 1923 newsprint requirements, r.
S. Kellogg, secretary of the Newsprint
Service Bureau, said to-day in an ad-
dress before the Inland Daily Press
Association.
Ncwsprint importation OF $4,000
tons from Europe in 1921 has fallen
away, the speaker said. and new mills
and additions in the United States aud
Canada will go into operation next
year with capacity of 600 tons daily.
Advertising agencies report great
increase in advertising budgets for
next year and say that large pro-
portion Of the total will be spent in
the newspapers, Kellogg said.
Edward Beck, secretary of the
Ceradisn Paper and Pulp Association,
said that there would be no paper
shortage, but that the increased cost
Of lTbor probably would result in
slightly increased prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Salesman for Twenty Years

Moser. who lives at 662 West 1soth
Street. New York, has been selling dia-
ronds for Samuel Lenkowsky & Son
during the last twenty years. He is
we'll known among the diamond mer-
chants Of the country, and this IL the
first time that any one has ever tried
to hold him up.
Louis Schoen, 6 Maiden Lane, tele-
rhoned to Moser at Police Headouar-
ters in Chicago Yesterday morning and
learned shat $4,000 worth of the miss
ing diamonds belonged to Jacob
Schoen; $4,000 worth were the prop
erty of Samuel Lenkowsky, and $4,000
worth belonged to Louis Whitelaw. The
official confirmation Of the robbery was
received from Chicago Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon. All of
the stones Mere covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Hotels Protest Ash Removal

The Hotel Association Of New York
issued a formal protest yesterday
against the city regulation compelling
hotels to remove. their ashes at their
own expense, when apartment houses
are allowed to use the municipal faciil-
ties without charge The appeal for a
change in the regulation was based
largely on the fact that the ia menu
ber hotels pay about s5000000 in taxes
on the S177.3l7. 500 assessment on land
and buildings alone The association
contends that this sum is sufficient to
obtain for them the same service that
is extended to apartment houses
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
y Police Detai1l
Gem Seller I'm
100000 Theft
New Yorker's Story of Loss
OF $50 Unset Diamonds
10 Chicago Bandits Backed
by Companion i'm Auto
2 Women Tell of Warning
Stones Belonged to Three
Firms Here; Value Put
by Them ut $l5O,OOO

CHICAGO, Oct Max Moser, New
York iewelry salesman. who reported
to the police that he was robbed of 25o
unset diamonds, said to be valued at
100000, last night, vas being detained
tonight for further questioning by
the police.
Moser said that four men accosted
him and Charles Morris. a friend, as
they entered Morris's automobile to
drive from hotel to train. Three
of the men jumped on the running
board of the car. one of them taking
the wheel of the car. The bandit car,
driven by one of their number, parked
across the street, followed. Driving to
residential section, one Of the ban
dts took the pouch containing the
stones from Moser. The robbers then
cut The ignition wires on Morris's car,
locked 1t, took the key and drove away
in the other car, according to Moser.
Women Tell of Strange Auto
Moser's statement to the police was
substantiated by Morris. Mrs. Harry
Lschman and Miss Betty Levy, who
were with Moser earlier in the evening,
told the police to-. day that they warned
Moser that touring car was follow.
ing them as they were walking along
the street last night, a. short time be-
fore the robbery occurred. The women
told the police that the automobile
passed them several times and that
they mentioned the fact to Moser, but
that nothing further vas thought of
the matter.
Moser said he lives at 562 West 1aoth
Street, New York, and represents three
New York jewelry firms--Jacob Schoen.
6 Maiden Lane; Louis Whitelav, 6S
Nassau Street, and Samuel Lenkowsky
& Son, II Nassau Street.
The total less in robberies of dia-
mond brokers and statesmen in Chicago
during the last two years amounts to
more than s2.ooo,ooo, according TO
police reports.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
''Hands OFF, in Near East
Universalist Church Trustees
Urge u. S. Not to Intervene

Trustees OF the Universalist Church
went on record yesterday in opposition
to any armed Intervention in the Near
East on the part Of the United States.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously at the close Of q two-day ses-
sion at the Hotel Commodore.
The resolution advocated that the
utmost be done to relieve the distress
arising from the burning Of Smyrna,
but insisted that the United States
government should adhere to Glands
off" policy as far as actual interyen-
*iop was concerned.