davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Daily Radio Program
Monday, September IL
HrLz. Newarlk lsso metersl

a m. noon and $3.50 p. n-Agricultural
reports.
D. D. m.--Mnsicai prosrama' ms. :
Moor. and p. n.-Marleet quotations
Noon. $50 p. m. and 11:ol y. m.--Weath-
1856 p. M, a p M, p. m. and > p. m. =
12:65 p. m. 4 p. m. and p. m.--stock
$50 ?. m and y. m-shipring news.
Z p. m.--Final baseball scores.
T:l0 p. m.--Magazine stories
$50 y. m.--'"rhe Future Man May Live
200 years" by Dr. Eugene Christian
P: m.--YaIo92s reports ~
ilton NJ Wright
e:25 p m m-The Prudential Insurance Com
peny chorus of seventy mixed Voices; f.
companist. Program: Great Is Jehovah
the Lord" He That Hath Pleasant
Bsss bauebter q te dpaoes umptS
Dumpty" my Lady Chloe" "The Mil
ler,s Wooing,'' What from Vengeance,"
The Fairies Chorus OF Baechantes."
1915 n. n.--Dorothy Hawkins Burke,
lyric soprano.
1852 to il p, n.-standard time signals.
11:0l p m.--ofricial weather forecast
WvP, Bedloe's Island u,46o meters)
Signal Corps, United States Army
$3.50 p. m.-Instruction In radio
900 D. m--Francis Moore pianist and
other artists to be announced over the
radio.
Wwz. New York ts6o meters)
1875 p m.-Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano; j. Thurston Noe piano.
1850 p. M" Everyday Chemistry" by
Louis VoIansky.
NEAF, New York (3GO metcrs)
II 90 a. m. to 1900 Musical pro-
4SO to 80 p. rn.--MusicaI program.
WoR, Newark 1850 meters)
2:ao to $3.50 p. m.-Musical program and
Sis p. rn.--Baseball scores
e;2O p. m.3Weekly release of statistical
data.
$3.50 p. Unpopular selections,
8 p. m.-- Waldemar Kaempffert on Funny
Inventions"
$40 n m.-opera night. under the direc-
ton OF Philip ienni, Program: Prologue
frs from nl nPagisecl" Pletro soIdano; Pace
Anna Trippudi; "vesti la Giubba." from
'Pagliacci;" BELL song from "Lakme''
Adelaide Wilma; For ou Alone" Nicola
de vone; "yoce di Donna from LA
Gioconda.' Dorothea Edwards; Evening
Star" from "Hannhauser," Nicola de
yone; Un Bel di' from Butterfly"
''rrovatore,.' Miss Edwards and Mr..
Troisi; scenes from .Rigoletto" Caro-
Nome" Adelaide Nilnai duet Miss
Wilma and Mr soldano; Ia donna o.
pudIAeNt MISS Nilflat
Miss Edwards. Mr. Trois MIR. soldano.
WGY, Schenectady tseO metcrs)*
7:4h p. m-Dramatic production and
music. Persian March,, WGY InsfruN
mental Quartet. Drama. THE Garden
OF Allah by six players First episode:
The Garden. Eastern Romance WaY
Quartet Second episode The Journey
loanse Arabe,' WGw Quartet Third
1s2, epls9de; Epilogae, Allegro Non Troppo,s
Eastern standard time.
WGI, Medfora hillside, Mass, ts6o neters)
m The Family Circle. ''sweekly bust
baseball scores Henry Raiff, barytone
soloist. sVns
hDhA. Pittsburgh $3.50 meters,
p. n.-Varioas reports.
= e m.--7adward G. Harris. pianist: Alan
Alan Davis; Albert d'Auberge yioI,niss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

field says it Is all politics and that
your struggle is political trickery.
tell you that is lie. | tell you that
! have been an enrolled Democrat for
the last eighteens years and that am
still good Democrat j tell you that
the majority of you men here are good
Democratic party men, and that Charles
II. Levy, our counsel, has been an ac-
tive worker in the Democratic party
for more than twenty years. Where
is there politics in this thing? If | am
a bad Democrat because | want to cut
out the grafters, then | am willing to
be bad Democrat
Willing to Pay City
Finkelstein explained that the ped
dlers were not fighting the payment Of
fees so much as for proper and eco
nomical administration of the street
markets. "We are willing to pay the
city what is finally decided upon as a
reasonable fee for the upkeep of the
markets." he said, "but we will not
give one cent for the pockets of graft
ing political henchmen. Besides, we
want thorough study of the market
situation by an impartial commission
so that the cost of administration may
be determined and the fee regulated
accordingly The peddlers feel that i
license fee of $40 year instead of the
present $52 fee with numerous extras
should be sufficient. They are honest
men and for these things are willing
to sacrifice their last penny"
Just before the meeting broke up
the peddlers voiced their regret at the
transfer of Captain Gray from the
Bushwick police station, and an
nounced they would start movement
to have him reinstated. "The charges
against the captain by Moskowitz," /"
said the men, were without any justi-
fication. His transfer without hear
ing and corroboration is an outrage.
1t should not be permitted to go by
without the strongest kind of protest" J"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-The pressure
states and to might a disturbance of minor
intensity had it's center over the upper
@ neRt eveF the issssppi Valeg hgh the the
plains states and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Much cooler weather has oyerspread
the great central valleys, the upper lake
region and the plains states, and there
were trosts this morning in Minnesota. the
pakotas Wyoming and northern Ne
Temperatures have changed little in the
Eastern states, while high temperatures
Pacific roast Temperatures equalng or
exceeding the record for September oc-
Cured this afternoon in southwestern Ore
gon and northern California.
There have been general rains in the
Gulf states, the southern plains states, the
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and
the upper lake region Generally fair
weather prevailed in other part of the
in the middle Atlantic and Nav Eng
isnd states to- weather viii be unsettled
with showers and probable thunderstarrns
tosmorrow with lower temperatures BY
Tomorrow night and cloudy and cooler on
Tuesday. with probably showers Tuesday
MOI ang. In the lower lake region. the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee showers will
be followed by clearing and consjders bly,
cooler weather te-norrow and fair weather
on Tuesday In the south Atlantic and
gettlea with local showers to morrow and
Tuesday and with somewhat lower tern-
psratares Tuef'dsy. except In Florida.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
Showers To-day. cooier in interior; to-
tnofsaw tiendy In northern and showers
IN southern portion. and cooler.
Southern New EngsAnd--Ciondy. fol-
loved by sn@wers fo-day, cooler by to-
night. so-lnorrow showers and cooler
EASTERN Pennsylvania New Jersey and
netHwA Are~-Snowers and probably thunder
ssorrns to-day. ceoler BY tonight; to4nnr-
row partly cloudy ana .,ooier preceded By
showers in the morning.
Western PENNSYLVANIA and western New
YosIt-- s. bowers and much cooler to-day;
fair and cool.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Highest, 10 degrees {at y. rn.l /; lowest.
6R degrees Cat 80 a. nl.); average. "a de-
grees; average same date last year, "a
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. 6S degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Throughout the Fashion Salons
is the essence Of the Paris mode at moderate prices

The Fsrs
Persian lamb is once more p g
mode. It is very smart in the straSso
uH length coats. beginning in prSes 2
S3l0. Brown fur, too, for trotteur Ysss
Nutria coats begin in price at s2222S
liz the Salon of Miss Ia ID q
Metal cloths and brocades IN chm
ingiy youthful fashions, the latter sssss ss
typical Of the gowns consideres - -
siilartest at Dean9ille. Gowns, sss Y
wards.
Beaded velvet frocks, some dlfssNs
from Paris, begin at $40.
Crepes, especially in brown, iK sa9s'
able frocks, begin at $35.
Coats smartly trimmed with sAa oas
haired furs, begin at 1890
Suitsfor the French girl wears slls.s y
$3.50.
ID all the other accessories u tM
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Weather Report
Eastern STANDARD Time

Bun rises. .32 am. lSun sets. 6:lS m,
Moon rises. 9:o6 pm Moon sets 1921 m
Local Forecast.--Showers to-day and to-
morrow: cooler tomorrow; moderate
south, shifting to north winds.
official record elbows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF Last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Barometer Readings
a. m. So.1s p, M. So,14 3 p. m. so.os
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
In Gowr,s

The exquisite metal hrocades and Per-
sian velvets, in evening gowns that fol-
low the new silhouettes. Brown. in tho
golden shade, the deep shades, and the
pale shades in crepe gowns, priced S65
upward; in cloth frocks $39.50 upward.
In Wraps
Much use of fur in great shawl collars.
deep cuffs and bandings on hen,--foy in
brown, taupe, or kit fox with its smart
fecks Of white, beaver (for Paris IS
using much brown gur1 on coats with
smart shawl collars, beginning IN price
at $125. atAes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

The next story; "A Snd and
Lonely Little Fox,'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
John ID. Rockefeller, II.

the son OF the famous millionaire
said in one of his addresses recently:
There are many secrets of success, but
suppose the true secret Is work,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Humidity

SAM. 9sl1p. m.., 7S!sp. m.., So
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
In Suits

All Paris is wearing suits. The tied
tight band at hips and small shawl col
lars OF fur, are the new features 81 s,Sifs
beginning in price at Sss. q s. ss"'sS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

ats snoes purses bouses and all the other accessories
cnac costume are here. And all at moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11


z, m. nl,-7sad ward G Harris. pianist Alan
Alan Davis; Albert d'Auberge. yioI.nisr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

In discussing the possible rush for
plains lands with M Avalanche re-
preventative, Mr. Free expressed the
opinion that before many months
the farm lands 81 near Plains VIII
he 20 thoroughly cultivated, and
the country 70 denscly populated
that increased production will put
things on q real boom up that way.
he said that marketing the milk,
butter. hogs and poultry, and close
application Of the principles Of d.
versified farming was placing the
farmers there head and shoulders
above the earth as far as financial
conditions are concerned, which ne
takes as an indication Of even great
er attention to the advantage OF
keeping the farm well stocked with
poultry, hogs and dairy cattle.
We are glad TO welcome prosper.
ity 10 any part Of the plains, and
rejoice at her coming
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

that i'm our culling work many years
ago we had the thing just turned
around, and culled out our good
layers and sold them, saved the
poor layers and bred from them.
We are wondering how many more
are making that mistake even at
The present time.
The hen, with worn and ragged
plumage, that has not started TO
mott, IS hungry, active, working all
day. and has pale and hleached
chanks, a bright red comb and wat
Ties, is too busy TO become hr0Ody,
early of the rOost in the morning
and upon examination shows a great
distance (three or four fingersl be-
tween the lay bones and also be-
tween the ends Of the lay bones and
keel bone, is the greatest layer 10
the flock
The hen with a new coat, or that
has started 20 mott, is not laying
her comb and wattles are small,
shriveled and pale, she is or has
been broody most Of the time, her
shanks and toes are bright yellow,
(among yellow skinned varieties on
ly) is lazy, slow and sluggish, the
last off the roost in the morning
and upon examination reveals a
small hard abdomen, with only one
or two fingers space between the
ends Of the lay bones. These bones
are coarse, thick and rigid, such
are the habits, actions and charac-
teristics Of a poor layer. She shows
these in July, August and Septem-
Der more than any other time. Gull
these and sell them in July, saving
in feed consumption and realizing
more per pound for these hens than
they would be worth later in Sep
TENDER and October.
II pays TO Gull out all early mott
ing hens, those melting in July,
August and early part Of September
They are not as good layers as those
noting in October, November and
December
Many people still have worthless
male birds on the yards. Box them
up and send them 20 the market.
Separate the cockerels from the
pullets.
Gull out those that show signs
Of ailments and disease. Get rid
of them.
The successful poultry raisers Gull
and keeps on culling.
copyrighted by F. w. kazmeier.
1929
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

Thursday. visiting with Ralph Bed.
ford
The development ~ the farming
country adjacent 10 Plains IN being
done with great rapidly, according
10 Mr. Free. lie II u the opinion
that the time for real prosperity
among the smaller farmers Of the
plains Is here, II the farmers Of
other sections Of the plains are ~
fortunately situated as are those Of
his community.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS

IL is of the highest importance that
the great commonwealth Of Texas
should at all times be fittingiy repre-
sented in the United States Senate
This is particularly true during the
next several years Of reconstruction
when national and international
questios directly and vitality affect.
ing the welfare of all the people viii
be shaped for the next half century.
In choosing a candidate for the
Senate, the man, his platform de-
clarations, campaign utterances and
past record should be fully consider
ed. Altogether they should square
with Senatorial requirements. He,
only. can be trusted to vote right on
the many now unforeseen questions
that viii arise during a six-year sena-
torial term, who has IN the past
demonstrated his dependabllity.
IL Is our conviction that Cullen r..
Thomas measures up 20 these stan
dards for the Texas Senatorship.
For more than twenty years Mr..
Thomas has been an unsclflsh leader
in the State for progressive policies.
Time and again he has successfully
crossed swords with the enemies OF
good government. He was a pioneer
Ia the fight for prohibition and equal
suffrage. lie has never faltered.
He has wide knowledgc OF public
affairs. rare ability, deep-soated con.
vietlona. nevsr-falllng courage and
vlgor % continue hla demonstrated
capacity AZ gladiator In The senate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
NOW rs THE TIME TO GULL
POOR LAYERS FIRST TIME
(By F. W. Kazmeier)


In July many Of the hens are
beginning 20 lay down on the job,
when il comes 20 producing eggs.
Some Of these nave gone broody,
and are unwilling to start laying
again. A hen that goes broody
frequently and is hard to break up
Is poor layer, route her 20 the
soup bowl by the qickest way.
Al this time some hens are also
beginning 90 shed their feathers,
the houses and yards all being COW
cred with feathers A few hens
may be quite advanced in a mott.
Il il well 10 watch the early molters
very closely, because the time Of
mott IN the majority Of cases is a
true indication Of their egg produc-
ing abilities.
We can remember the time when
in our flock Of 2000 layers tthis
was many years ago. we made a
practice Of selling or about half
or 1000. In the fan Of the year. u
was Of course our ambition 20 sell
the poor layers and keep the good
layers We concluded, like many
people still do, that the early noting
hen, the one that was then shedding
feathers and wearing an entirely
new coat Of feathers By August and
September was the best layer, be-
cause she could be laying in the
fall and winter when eggs were
high IN price. On this basis. we
selected the earliest molters, kept
them and raised more like them the
next year
Since that time we have found
that the early Noting hens nearly
always and as a general rule are
the poorest layers in the flock. II
has been found that reproduction
is very similar 20 milk production
in a diary COW. What do we think
Of a COW that goes dry few
months after she has come fresh
into milk. We consider her a poor
milk cow, just like we consider
hen a poor layer that stops laying
in July and August.
A hen stops laying and then starts
shedding her feathers In other
words when you see hen Noting
you know she has already stopped
laying or soon will. She has come 20
the end Of her production, and il Is
natural for her % start noting
There are OF course exceptions 20
this; but not very many
The hen that you see walking
about the yards in July and August,
noting heavily or with a new coat
of feathers, is probably the poorest
layer IN the flock, as you can see
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

Chamber. in the committee room and
on the stump.
Cullen F. Thomas is in all respects
qualified for successful battle with
the representatives Of pelf and
power in the United States Senate.
He would be a David" among Go
liaths" in these trying times Of poll
teal warfare.
Cullen +. Thomas is clean in life.
His integrity Is above reproach. He
Is a Christian gentleman of the high
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

est type.
From the beginning he has been
a devoted friend Of Americas great
est World War veteran-the wound
ed statesman - Woodrow Wilson.
Thomas fought for Wilson at Hous-
ton and &C Baltimore. He is tight
ing for him now.
The Woman's Democratic
League of Lubbock County.
Come 70 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
Banker Is Elated
Over Conditions
of Plains Farmers

v. n. Free, cashier Of the First
State Bank. ~ Plains, was here last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
WIFE SEEKS FUNDS DEFENSE

Detroit, Mich, Dec. ia petit
ton by Mrs. May Blenn Ford that
her husband, Ney j. Ford, be ordered
to advance $4,000 attorneys fees for
her defense on charge of plotting
his death, was taken under advise
ment by Judge Harry J. Dingeman in
Circuit Court today. Similar action
was taken on Mrs. Ford's request for
an additional $1,000 with which to
contest Ford's suit for divirce which
was pending prior to the fling of the
attempted murder charge against her.
Counsel for Mrs. Ford, former To-
ledo masseuse, argued that Mrs. Ford
had been turned out of her home
without a cellar to defend herself"
and held it to be husbands duty to
provide funds for mis- wife's defense
on any charge. Judge Dingeman re-
piled that it was a most unusual
procedure" and asked: is it part of
the husbands duty to put the weap-
on in the wife's hands p"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
NORRIS MAY RESIGN

Continued from page one)
Balm. The risk is in the uncertain
ties as to the future prices as the
mine and railway equipment Of the
country is extensive enough to allow
industry, except under unusual con-
ditionS, to obtain adequate supplies
direct from the mines. Coal short
age and cr shortage is a local mat
ter in Jrmal years. The nation
has TuJ men and money into coal
mining and the railways to meet peak
loads rather than provide a less
amount Of capital for coal storage
and 50 .lsure steady and economical
opcrat,1n
The n2I, unfamiliar with the
ee.e.a My thinks of the land
.lt as unchanging in their
5 each other, or if he real
= At changes are occurring he
thin..S of them as measured by ge-
oIogic periods. This said. Col. f.
Lester Jones, Director of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, in his annual
report. is very far from the truth.
From New York harbor south to the
Gulf and on the southern coast of
Long Island and at Nantucket the
restless, reSiStleSS ocean is eating in
to the low sandy shores. taking from
one and adding to another and but
for the vigilance of the Coast Sur
vey any 4 ship might meet with dis
alter in a shoal its APPS now enable
it 10 avoid.
TreacherouS tidal and other cur
rents are studied and mapped for the
safety Of the mariner by the Sur
vey's watch dog of the sea. In the
past 90 years more than 100 vessels
have been stranded on the Pacific
Coast, taking a toll of hundreds of
human lives and millions of property
in spite of the fact that navigators
of the Pacific rank with the best in
the world.
In this work the Survey has been
making use this year of new auto
matte tide gauge which assisted the
accuracy and reduced the expense of
the tidal observations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
TAYLOR CASE MAY OPEN
FOLLOWING RAID ON DOPE RING

Continued from page one)
alleged narcotic users and agents
throughout the country were seized IN
.he New York raid, according to adj
vices here from eastern police. These
names were said to include many the
atrical people in Hollywood, New
York, Atlantic City and other big
cities.
Full details of the information seiz-
ed have been requested from the New
York authorities.
At the time the Taylor investiga-
ton was at its climax, Investigators,
pursuing the dope" war theory,
probed and broke up several rings"
in Los Angeles and San Francisco
without tangible results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
RICHMOND PASTOR
HAS NEW YORK CALL

Richmond, Dec. 13.-Rov. W.
Russell Bowie, D. D., pa or of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, IS report
ed to have been rendered call to
Grace Episcopal Church, of New
York City. 1t was stated here last
night that it was not definitely
known whether the call had offic-
tally been extended, but the belief
was expressed that DR.. Bowie would
be urged to become rector Of the New
York Church.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Bowl were re-
ported as being in New York that
hight. The Richmond rector went
there 10 attend meeting, it is un-
derstood, and it is not known here
whether ne will be consulted about
the call which he is in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
FIRST LIST OF CANDIDATES
ON PAGE FOUR TODAY

Continued from page y
BILE shifting around in the standings
before it appears again.
Remember that every new six
months subscription, delivered in
Alexandria, is worth 5000 votes-a
new yearly subscription is worth 90
600 votes while a new two-year sub
scription is worth 100000 votes. Sub
scritlons that are to be delivered to
people outside of Alexandria are
credited with considerably more
votes. Keep in mind, too, that 5000
votes are given with your nomination
and 100000 extra free votes are
given you with your first subscrip-
ton in addition to the regular num-
Der of votes.
= But, before long, the votes Will be
greatly reduced. To make the most
Of your opportunities, you should use
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
GIRL QUALITIES AS JUSTICE

Nickerson, Kans., Dec. 13-Declar-
ing she won in the recent election be-
cause clubwomen jokingly wrote her
name in the ballot, Miss Clara Arnold
10 years old protested yesterday when
asked to qualify for the Office of JUS
tice of the peace and police Judge.
"It's joke" she said. Il don't
want to be called Judge Arnold"
Informed she must qualify or be
subject to prosecution, she said:
q will qualify, but don't want the
jib."
Friends declare Miss Aronld is the
youngest if not the only woman po-
lice judge in Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
UNEMPLOYED STORM COMMONS

Lonon, Dec. ia hundred men,
bers of England's great army of un-
employed created a stormy scene in
the Central Hall of Parliament House
While some of their number were
interviewing members, all suddenly
produced big cards bearing the words
eve are out of work, We will not let
you forget"
The men held the cards in front
of them as they walked about. The
effect was electric. Members and
visitors were dumbfounded as the
men began to sing "The Red Flag 7"
The olice, angered, bundled the
demonstration out of the hall. Labor
Member Lansbury protested against
the action of the police.
The number of registered unem-
ployed in Britain on December a.,
was 1,3S9,000, an increase of 1000
over the previous week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-13
SECOND LYNCHING IN KILLING

Perry, Fla, Dec. 13.-The second of
two negroes arrested Friday in con-
nection with the murder of Miss Ruby
Hendry, school teacher, the previous
Saturday was lynched last night when
Arthur Young was taken from the
officers as they We're attempting to
transfer him to another jail.
Charlie Wright was burned at the
stake Friday night after a mob of
several thousand men had taken him
from the officers as they brought the
two negroes into town.