davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
GOVERNOR RUSSELL,S
TRIAL IS INAUCURATED
Try Associated Press1

oHfoRD' MISS. Dec. 6.-Lce NJ
Hussel' Governor Of Mississippi, to-
DAY denied In Federal court here all
lesatlons or wrongs made by Miss
Frances Birkhcad, stenograp
basis for suit OF 500. 00O d.m
against Mr.. Russell, now on trial
Against this. Miss Birkhead. or th
Mtness stand for nearly three hours
reiterated In detail her charges and
ether allegations made in her net
!ttion for redress.
was the opening day OF the
actual trial and a day crowded with
sensational declarations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
TIME OF MESSAGE
DELIVERY UNCERTAIN
[Ry Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--The day
when President Harding Will deliver
his annual message to Congress Is
still problematical
AT tho executive Offices IL was
said tonight IL was hardly probable
he would appear before tho Con-
Srcss tomorrow. and no opinion was
ventu-ed as to whether he would
appear Friday. although a presiden-
tial spokesman Tuesday Indicated tha
message probably would be del!y-
cred in person either Thursday or
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.

We asked for 1900 for this Same
FAMILY last year and must ask
for 1900 this year. Both the IA.
ther and mother arc tubcrcuiar
and are In sanatorium AT present
The oldest boy. IL. who was re-
ported as having come home from
tho sanatorium In tho appeal last
year. is now we'll and working
regularly. The five other boys.
ranging In age from 10 to 2. arc
h"inS boarded by the Associated
CHARITIES at Spicndid country
home They are going reGulariy
TO school and are very happy and
getting TAT and rosy.
Contributions received yestcr-
day. 500.
Total TO date, $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
OPPORTUNITY NO. I

Tho public In asked IL contrib
ute 1900 for the maintenance Of
littlc girl OF -. The court was
Obliged to make nee II ward OF
the state because Of conditions
In her home. She was NOT cligihl,
to any oiphanagc. and. az she .s
a very talented child. we are anS-
ious 10 give her a fair chance to
make her own way In the world.
Two hundred dollars Will pay for
the year of 1928 at Foster Falls.
day. $500.
Total TO date $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
operate stars Suite Loo,,d.

NEW YORK. Dec 6.-Frieda Hem
pei, operate star. returned today to
her apartment on Central Park West
aiter concert tour was notified that
the suite. was robbed yesterday.
Jewels, furs and apparel composed
the greater part Of the loot estimat-
ed to be worth Between $4,000 and
$50, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
OPPORTUNITY No. 4.

year ago the Associated Char
it!es asked for $500 20 send a III
Tie girl OF away TO school. Her
mother Is drug addict, who was
uhWl!iihS TO part from the child
anu would not hear OF her being
piaced In private home or or
P"dhase. She was willing. how
eHer' 70 iet her go away to school
we eouiu hnance the matter.
We are most ANXIOUS To give no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
NEW BONUS BILL
INTRODUCED In HOUSE
LRy Nssnciated prcss.l

WASIil NGToN. Dec. "a soldiers
bonus bill similar in many respects TO
the one vetoed hy President Harding.
was introduced today by Representa-
tive Foster Republican. Ohio. 1t
would provide optional plans OF al
justed service certificates. vocational
overseas service ann sl.2S for service
At home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

a mother. whose husband IL in
an insane asylum, is faced with
the prospect OF having TO put
her four children In an orphanage.
hrr baby is less than year
ola and Tho Oldest child only 9.
Ihree hundred dollars IS asked To
help keep this family together.
contributions received yester-
day. sll.o0.
Total to date, sI?.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
SZX LANGLEY FL YERS DIE
AS PLANES FALL LNFIAMES.
IN COLLISION 25O FEET UP
ZEN OPPORTUNITIES ARE PRESENTED
FOR GENEROUS PUBLIC'S CONSIDERATION

the aid o. aan VINO are IN destitute circumstances
VI generous Every
by the Associated worthy
opportunity in which the Ten
fund The Times
a,nowledEed through the The
opportunities as selected by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
OPPORTUNITY NO. q.

The mother OF two little chill
dren. iho lest of whom IL l4 and
the youma t ?. was left suddenly
wido~. She is not physically
strong enough To WORK more than
half time. but she says she will
work her fingers TO the bone rath-
er than give up her children. We
are asking the public TO contrib
ute $3.50 Tor this family.
Contributions received yestcr-
day. $500.
YOta! L. dato S1Sh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

another year away from tho inilu-
enc" or her mother. Two hundred
dollars is asked for years tuition.
'oAi rIhutions received ycster-
day. $500.
Total 10 date. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Legion to Police CITY.

GREENNILT.E. S. C.. Dec. s.--Mem-
bers OF the American Legion will po-
lice the city of Greenvi)ie on the
night OF December IS. whils thst po-
lice department is enjoying itAIAn.
nual banquet. II WAS announeaA hp.
day. E !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

S.tinucd on Page 4. CG>. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
OrrORTUNITY 40. 10.

Total 10 date. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Continued on Page 3. Col. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

bered glimpse he had had early in
the morning of Billy Mink. He re-
membered that Billy is very fond of
fish. He also remembered that Billy
is a very good climber, and that it
would have been no trouble at all for
Billy to climb UP to that trout.
BILLY Mink did that" exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy ~ ought to
have known better than to have left
that fish hanging there when | knew
that Billy Mink was about. That
brown coated scamp has stolen nv
trout, and probably right now he is
chuckling over it and thinking how
smart he was. 1t is joke on me. all
right. / won't dare tell at home
about this, for never would hear the
end OF it. 1t serves me right. Yes.
sir, 1t serves me right I ought to
have taken that trout along with me
Wei, ali l can say is that l hope Billy
mas enjoyed that fat trout as much
as | had expected to. I can tell him
one thing, and that is that he'll never
get. another chance to play such
trick on me-
Then Farmer Browns Bow BEGAN
to look about the foot OF the tree In
the soft, damp earth for Billy Mink's
tracks. And right away he discovered
som ethlng that SO astonished hin,
that he actually didn't know what tn
think. W
Copyright. 1922 by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: "The Astonisb;nc
Story Told nv Tra~Le 80
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Gen. Kneeland Finds True Loue
Doesn't Go Smoothly Euen at u
That Five-Day Residence Law in Connecticut Upsets
Plans and He and Mrs Johnson Flee i'll Dismay
10 Bay State Before Invading Army of Reporters

| but ii can't be helped. I'm not in such
hurry TO get married.
On Friday the five-day period Will
have elapsed and the license will be
ready.
The general admitted that he was
annoyed over the newspapers learning
of the approaching wedding. When he
first arrived at Green's Hotel he in
formed the desk officials Of his pur-
pose there. but swore them to secrecy.
At that time he had no intention of
going on to Pittsfeld. The sudden
burst of publicity that followed his ap-
plcation for a wedding license took
him completely by surprise and caused
him to clear out precipitateiy, taking
with him the bride elect.
They were forced to run the CANT
let of keen scrutiny as they left the
hotel, every one having suddenly be-
come aware of the identity OF the tall,
military looking man who had been
seen around for two days with a frag-
lie, invalided little woman.
General Kneeland is we'll known, a
soldier, artist and author. Mrs. john
SON is the widow of Eastman Johnson,
famous for his portraits and q dis
tinguished figure in the artistic world.
They have known each other for years
General Kneeland having acted in an
advisory capacity TO Mrs. Johnson in
business affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

The course Of true love never does
run smooth. even at seventy-seven,
When General Stillman f. kneelsnd,
New York attorney and Civil War vet
eran, and Mrs. Eastman Johnson, his
bride-to-he, chose Danbury, Conn, for
their wedding place they we're count
ing on the simplicity of Connectieut's
marriage laws until they faced the
snag Of Ave days compulsory residence
in the state.
Passing UP Greenwich as being too
obvious. they went TO quiet, sleepy
Danhury to keep from the world the
knowledge that general of seventy
seven was about to wed a famous ar
lists widow Of about the same age.
Yesterday they left Connecticut cold
and went TO Pittsfeld Mass, ostensi
bly, 80 look at houses.
There was q twinkle in the old Cen
erals eye as he gallantly hanoed the
little, lame Mrs. Johnson into taxi
that might have boded anything
a marriage in Massachusetts. At any
rate he knew he was outwitting the
crowd of reporters and photographers
that later in the day swarmed the lob
bies Of Green's Hotel, where the couple
have been staying
Gone till Friday" General Kneeland
inform ed the clerk at the desk. We'll
be in Pittsfield, Mass. It's an awkward
law you have about five days residence,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Ruston Market Inquiry
Politics, Says HirshfeLd
Mayors Fnpestigator writes
Letter Insisting That Food Is
Cheaper and ignoring Fees

David Hirshheld, Commissioner of
Accounts and the Mayors Investigator,
came to the assistance yesterday of
Commissioner Edwin j. O'Maley of the
Department of Public Markets, whose
pushcart market system of levying 81
a week tribute from peddlers to sup
port supervisors" and "laborers" in
the open-air markets is under investi-
CATION by District Attorney Ruston, Of
Brooklyn.
"Ruston is disciple of Justice
Cropsey," says Mr.. Hirshfeld in a
cannot forget the fact that Hylan Is
the Mayor, and not he. The Mayor
had nerve enough to be candidate
and Cropsey did not. Now Ruston him
self was appointed by Governor Miller
and the so-called organization of the
State Department of Farms and Mar
kets by the Governor show very clear
ly that they are not in sympathy with
the production of cheap food FOR the
people in large, congested cities. Now,
the fact is, these open-air pushcart
markets have caused a reduction in
the cost Of living. Prices Of vegeta bles 8
and other edibles are about one-fifth
less than those charged by the corner
grocer. FOR example, the pushcart
dealer has been selling cantaloupe at
five cents apiece, while the store deal
ers have been charging 3b and 40 cents
apiece, If Governor Miller and Dis
trict Attorney Ruston have fault to
find with the endeavors of the citv ad :
ministration to reduce the high cost of
living let them wait till the fall cleo
ton
Mr.. Ruston still believes that the
collection Of the s500,00o or $500 ooo ~
fees from the pcddlers yearly needs
investigation. He is going right ahead
with his inquiry. He only stopped lone
enough yesterday to take UP collat.
eral matter with Commissioners Hirsh.
field and reply to the latter's reported
statement, that hS, the District Attor
of Accounts investi CATION of the Build
ing Department in Brooklyn.
If Mr.. Hirshfeld wants to investi
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, July 26
WIZ, Newark $3.50 rneters)

NJL, newark tooV metcre}
II 3 m to p. m.--Musicai program every
VI a. m. noon. E p n.. and 1901 p. m
Weather forecast
Noon and p in.-Agricuitural reports.
2o5 p m-shipping news.
q p. n.--"Revlew OF Iron and steel Indus
tries and Their Relation to General
smith vincent
7.8o p. r.--"Dcstruction by Campera." by
Robert b Cole
T;4b p. m.-Coucert by Miss Mccullough.
3 p. m--"1rons and Ironing Machines" by
Marion NJ Mayer.
$40 y m.--Concert by Margaret Nikloris,
$50 p. m.-Musicai program by Hazel
Hipkins ooioratura soprano. Program
5sh hGys spTng sPPk Is aassF'' aaFs Lame
from LA Boheme". When Love Is
Kind poem by Moore t"old Melody'D !;
THANK God fer Garden" "LEte."
wVP, BedIoe's Island G,s60 meters)
Signal Corps, United States Army
s.be p. m.-1nstruction in radio. Piano
numbers
/ j. Dowd. chairman. Artists names
and selections viii be announced over
the radiophone.
WV. New York 600 meters)
f;l5 p. IN. 20 2ib p. m.--Song recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano: popular
classics as recorded for the reproducing x
piano by famous pianistsi J. c. Ward
law, Chief of Reha bilitatton Bureau of
the United States Veterans Bureau of
The United States Veterans Bureau. will
speak Employment Service
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 meters)s
1880 p. rn.--Noon stock market quotations.
p. n1.-Stock and produce market quota =
lions and reports, baseball results and
late news bulletins.
rEastern standard timA
wBz. Springfield, Mass. 900 meters)
s;ae p. m.-Raseban scores. "A Furry
g Ftshernsn," by ,. H; B. Hntohings
Professor George c. whipple, professor
Of sanitary englneering. Harvard: Massa-
operating, United states government
market and crop reports.
Q p. m.-nasebali scoresi musical program
soprano; Helen Robertson, pianist
$50 p, n--Quips and yarns by stephen
Arnold
e.56 ,. m.-"Planning for the Midday
Meal In Boston Cateterias." Miss Eliza
beth Hendry. Home Demonstration
Agent. Division OF Markets. waltham.
20 2: u.-"coses ana Its Preparation"
s:l5 p, n.-"The Art OF writing by
s:so p. m.-coneert Of popular ballads:
Miss Marion Mulhal lyric soprano. and
Miss Mildred Sutherland. contraito: Miss
Acile auihern, AcCOlnpaniSt. Deep in
Your Eyes" Miss Sutherland: Irish
Lullaby" Miss MulhaH; Forever ~ a
Long. Long Time" Miss Sutherland; 'Tn
the Garden OF the Gods" Miss MulhaIl;
Lust You" Miss Sutherland The
Magic OF Your Eyes" Miss Mulhau;
Love Sends Little Gift OF Roses
Miss Sutherland: Sunrise ana You"
Miss Muihan
KDKA. Pittsburgh 900 meters>
500 D. na.--Weekly summary; Careful
Crossing Campaign" address r. H
Babcoch. Supervisor OF Safety, p. & L.
E. Railroad.
7:9e p. sn.-Auegheny County Milk and
Ice Fund address, RI. r. Hickox
E:oo p. In.--Coneert: Sherman B. Duncan,
tenor; Louis KalIao. cello. William r.
HsnnIg, piano
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Bedtime Stories
L tarmer Browns Boy Loses His Trout
By Thornton W. Burgess
A thing IS often hard TO get;
To keep 1t may prove harder Yet
Farmer Browns Bow.

Farmer Browns Boy was happy.
He is always happy when he is Ash
ing, even. though he catches no Ash.
5ut this morning he had caught a
hsh. He had caught fine. plump
trout, and he had hung it on a tree.
TO get on his way home after ne was
through fishing. Even if he got no
more fish he would not be disappoint-
ed And he didn't get any more fish.
Pooi after pool he visited all the wav
down the Laughing Brook, without
success. The trout were not hungry
that morning. Anyway, they wouldn't
bite: When he reached the Smiling
Fool In the Green Meadows Farmer
Browns Boy decided that 1t was too
not out on the Green Meadows, and
fhat ne would fish back up the Laugh
ing Brook. So he did. But he was
no more successful going up than he
had been going down.
never mind," said Farmer Browns
Boy talking to himself, II hava one
trout, and it is good nlumn fals
low. He will make me good sumner
tonight" fp''
At last he reached the place wh.ra
he had left the trout. Very careful.
~ ne fished the pool in which he had
caught it. But not another trout
would rise. Then he put his rod m
down and went over to get the trout
ne had caught When he reached the
tree on which he had hung it he gave
q little gasp of surprise. Onlv the
head Of that trout was hanging therei
Yes, sir, only the head of that trout
was hanging there, Farmer Browns
Boy couldn't believe his own ewes.
Some one had taken that trout ali
but the head. Farmer Browns Bow
stood staring at that head with such
surprised look ON his face that YOU
would have laughed could you have
seen him.
Now, who could have done that y"
exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. and
flush OF fanger swept over his freckled
face. You see, his first thought was
that some other fisherman had been
along and had cut off that trout, leay-
ing only the head as mean kind of a
joke. You know there are people who
are mean enough to do Just such
things as that.
But when he examined the head Of
that trout he knew that it hadn't
oeen cut off with knife. Then he
remembered something. He remem-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Hylan Defends
Back-Pa Patting of
commissioners
Replies to Tribune Edito-
rial, Insisting Officials
Are Attacked Because
They Are Fighting Graft
Says Some PapersAid Vice
Declares 1t Is Easy for
s'Interests" TO Get to
Mem in High Places

Mayor Hylan wrote q letter yester-
day TO the editor OF The Tribune by
way of reply to Tribune editorial
suggesting that It might be bad dis
cipline on his part to pat his commits
sioncYs on the back when they really
needed spanking. The reference was
particularly made TO Police Commis-
sicner Enright and Commissioner Ed
win J. o'Malley. of the Department OF
Public Markets, the latter having come
into the limelight again because of the
investigation Of charges OF graft
against the so-called supervisors and
collectors In the public markets. The
letter follows:
"your editorial this morning about
Commissioners Enright and O'Malley
versation between DR.. Clarence Will
liam Lieb, a most eminent and we'll
known physician, and myself. Dr.
Lieb was interested in knowing the
real facts. For your information
give you some Of these facts as they
were set forth to DIR. Lisb.
commissioners Enright and o'Mal-
ley are attacked because they are car
rying out my policy of giving no quar-
ter to the gamblers and food profiteers,
big and little.
Newspapers Aid Vice"
"The gambling, vice interests and
the underworld, through the aid Of
some of the newspapers, controlled the
Police Department before Commission
er Enright took charge. The food
profteers controlled the Department Of
Public Markets prior to the placing
of Commissioner O'Malley in charge.
With the appointment of these com
missioners came the closing down Of
the same time there took place an ex-
tensive opening of outdoor markets
where the people could purchase vege-
tables and fruits at reasonable prices.
This was a situation the very reverse
Of what the vice and gambling inter
ests and food profiteers desired. They
wanted the lid off of vice and gambling
but clamped down hard on outdoor
markets.
at was not surprising therefore that
n drive was engineered to get Enright
and O'Malley out Of office. The Mayor,
of course, was also pounded for up
holding the commissioners. In this
work Of propaganda to discredit the
Mayor and some Of his commissioners
the hostile newspapers were resort
ed to.
Higher-Ups Easy to Reach
az pointed out to DR.. Lieb that thu
gambling and vice interests and the
food profteers can reach some people
in high places with great deal o.
ease. The waiiings Of the friends o,
the powers in the underworld and tht
unscrupulous profteers fell upon dea.
ears Sc far as was concerned. Th'
fact is that If I were to take thei,
advice I would remove every commits
sioner they disliked and thus play int
their hands.
"On the subject of editorial writer's
did not hesitate to say that my ex
perienee convinced me that many o
them did not know what they wer
writing about.
"There are the writer's who ait Il
their little cubbyholes, having no in
innate contact with or knowledge o
the things upon which they presume I
editorlalize, yet they feel competent t
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Pressure was
relatively low tonight over the south
Atlantic states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau. regions and it was high over
nearly all other sections Generally fair
weather has prevailed during the last
twenty-four hours, except that there were
scattered showers along the Atlantic Coast
and the east Gulf states, Missouri. Iowa.
the central and northern plains states and
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures were lower to-day in the
middle Atlantic states and the Northwest
portions Of the adjacent states
The indications are for mostly fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday IN the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states
the lower lake region, the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee and partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered thunder showers in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states There
WI be little change in temperatures
Wednesday, but the weather Will become
somewhat warmer Thursday In the upper
Ohio Valley, the lower lake region and in
the Atlantic states from Virginia NORTH
ward. ''
DISTRICT Forecasts-Eastern New York
and Southern New England-Fair Wednes
day and Thursday; slight warmer rThurs-
day "
Eastern Pennsylvania - PARTLY clondv
Wednesday; Thursday fair and warrner
New Jersey and Deiaware-PartIv cIo,,dy
Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer in in
terror. " AZ
Western Pennsylvania and Western Now
fork--Fair Wednesday and THURSDAY.
somewhat warmer Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

gate the Building Department, let him
go to it," said Mr.. Ruston. Nobody
is stopping him. But I repeat, if ne
grants immunity to any person in
volved in the collapse of the American
Theatre he will get himself into trou-
BILE in Kings County. I was ready to
try these American Th,ater cases in
May ! am ready to try them now,
have been prevented from trying them
by motions made by the defendants
attorneys for an inspection Of the
grand jury minutes and cannot try
them until this motion is decided"
The American Theater collapsed
while under construction last fall at
Bedford and Flushing avenues, Brook
lYn killing seven workmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

pass judgment on everything this side
Of the grave,
There are newspaper men who aid
the cause of the big gamblers, the food
profiteers and the self-seeking inter
ests, either unwittingly or under
orders from their superiors, who have
little interest in the people and less
interest in humanity and decent gov
eminent. These writers are rs care
less about keeping dirt out OF their
writings as they are Of keeping dust
off their desks. Like span{els, they
cock eager ears at their masters voice,
are constantly fawning and groveling,
and are ready to lick their masters
boots at the snap of finger"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

lars OF TurnlturG pro-
vided for the Sale. All
of our regular stock is
included. And hundreds
of thousands of dollars
of special purchases from
our regular manufacture
ers who made great con.
cessions in price because
of our large and long time
dealings with them. On
all of this Wanarnaker
furniture.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Highest. ~ degrees (at 23t p. my
lowest 81 degrees Cat $40 a. ny; average
66 degrees; average Same date last year,
78 degrees: average same date for thirty
three years, 74 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

and from foreign countries attend this
August Sale and send from it furniture into
their homes because they buy it to better sat
isfaction and greater economy (even when paying
freight than in any other place. This statement
goes for Philadelphia Store, too.
Expansion of the demand has forced expansion
in our stocks and selling space this year. Furniture
in the sale will be found the third fourth, fifth,
sixth and eighth galleries of the new building, at
Astor Place.
THERE is more than million and half dol
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. 4;46 am. Sun sets. 7:18 p. m
Moon rises. 7;ls am, Moon sets. S:39 pm
Local Forecast--FaIr to-day and to NOR
row; slightly warmer tomorrow; moderate
to fresh east and southeast winds.
Local OFFICIAL Record.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year;