davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
PRASO AMER|KOS PRI-
INIT MILIONA GRAIKy.

ATENAI, spal. II. - Blu
vcs premieras Venizelos is
Londono praneSd, jog jis at
silicpes j Amcrikos vyriauSy-
be su praSymu Amerikon pri-
init nors vienQ milionQ graf
ky pabtgdliu is MAJ. Azijos
ir Trakijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
METAI.voL. WI
VAKAR|ENE AMER|KOS ATSTOVU| uETUVA
PAGERBTI

aukStieji State Departments
valdininkai, AtstovybGs Stabo
nariai ir kcletas zymesniujQ
amerikom. VakarienG pra6jo
iaulliosc apystovose, nuoSir-
dziamc pasikalbGjimc.
Pirmadieni, spaliQ l6 d. p.
Coleman padarys oficiale vi
zitq Lietuvos Atstovybeje; tQ
paGiq dienq Lietuvos Atsto-
vas yra p. Coleman'o pakvie-
Stas prieSpiecIQ.
Prizes apleisiant p. Colema-
nui Suv. Valstijas, Amerikos
-Pabaltijos draugija zaaa
jam surengti New Yorle is
leistuviu pietus. P. Colemanas
zada iSvaziuoti i savo pasky-
rimo vietq apie spaliQ 20 d.
Jis iSkeliaus laivu president
Harding"
Lietuvos Inform. Biuras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
EMISIJOS BANKAS.

AT-NAC Rurc6;o 81 r
IN l yro1a4,.,;;, po,1-o co
-. 1o:.1; ol.o;,;n
~, ~ E;S4,,.a rn,;s;ios Ronl,o
-: f;;no,,e,, min;
~ n.t,:,
y; N Was sok-
rouaons,,os ~ r
D1.,.;+,.+,. i. su maza
,,,.;;n,+os io+,,vos T.
po,1- ,+o+r+os Eni-
n;;oa p,n1,o vo1drbon ;S,;nk-
- oanoons hr+on+. Ora ian.
sl,,, T Kannas paknvs ir
p,.,,os
p,,.o +or,.hor ;Sr;nkta G
. s,n hutor+. Diorvs Yeas.
pon,onos solovoiGikas T.
7-u.l;4; 7-osrl;,,s :, 9 kan
dido+o;. Nikxvs NaruSevieius
ir sonira
Roviz;ios kon,isiion iSrink-
10 osn, h,,+on+. Flodzinskas,
r.o,,l-o1is MorLvs IT, > kandi-
10 ~. V Na+nlaitis IT. Svirs-
kis
Nnst,tvtas atlvginimas F.
r,;;s;ios Ranko valdvtoiui -
,,,,;1voi nomas ministeriui mir
&c.,; ,orodno+oi,,i - ka-
Lt INC
Toioo+ n,,s+o+vtas atIvpini .
,, ponLo +o,,rhos narians
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
SVENTASIS TEVAS LAl-
NINA SELPIMO DARBk,

ROMA, spal. II. - Sven
tasis Tevas pritmt audienci-
ion an.erikoniSko Selpimo kO-
miteto artimuose Rytuose at
StovQ. Popezius laimino to
Eo.aiteto labdaringqji darb2
rarDo nuI,entaiusiQ nuO karo
zmoniu. II patsai tam Selpi,
mo darbui skyr6 555 tukstan-
Gius lirp.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
ITALIJOS KABINETAS
PAVOJUJE.

ROMA. spal. II. - Fascis-
tai pak6lG kampanijQ prizes
Siandienini kabinetQ NJ jo
nuolaidumus Socialistams:
Tad pramatomas premiere
Facta kabincto griuvlmas.
Valdziq savo ranEosna norl
paimti fascistai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
NoR1 DIDEsNEs ARMIJOs

WASHINGTON. sp. Il. -
Karo sckrctorius Weeks II
armiios >taho virSininkas
Gen. Prrshing vakar konfera-
vo Su prczidentu Hardingu'
Abudu prczidentui padavG
priczascciu. dclko Suv. Nalstl-
ju armi.ja turttQ but skaitlin,
gcSn6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
PADEREWSKI KELIAUJA
AMER1K0 N.

GENEVA, Spal. II. - III
nimas lcnkQ pianistas, Pade-
rcwski, laukdamas, patckti !
Lcnkiios prczidcntus, keliau-
ia Amcrillon. Su savimI We
zasi brangintinq pian2. Amc-
rilojc lis rcngs konccrtus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
AIRIAI SUKILELIAI
NEPASDUODA.
DUBLINAS, spal. II.

DUBLINAS, spal. II. -
Macdonald Airijos valdzia pa
skelh6 sukileliams generate
amncstija, jei Xxi paskirto
laiko jie sudes ginklus If pa
siduos. ....
Teciaus praejo paskirtas
laikas. Sukileliai nepasiduo-
da. Kova tests toliaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
C H | c Ole.
kick SIANDIE UzSIRE-
GISTRUOS.

Chicagos demokratQ lyde,
rial tvirtina, kad Siandie uz,
sircgistruosiq apie 100000 pi,
licGip. Taigi, viso uzsiresis-
travusiQ busiQ daugiau vicno
miliOno.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
APIPLEsTA KRAUTUVE.

Trys automobiliniai plesl-
kai vakar. pirm pictQ apipla-
$G jubiIicrine krautuve, 4Sl7
SO. Ashland ave. SakOma,
paimta apie 5000 dolcriu YER
tGs visokiu daiktQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
PINIGU KURsAs

Svetimq saliq pinigq verte,
mainant nemaziau 25,OO0 dol
spaliu 16 d., buvo toks pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4.4S
Francijos LOO frankly 762
Italijos 100 lirq 4.3O
Vokietijos LOO markiu .031a
Lenlzu 100 marktQ .01
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
Craikai Evakuoja Rytine Trakija
GRAIKU KARIUOMENE ATRANDAMA BLOGAME
STOVY

valu verziasi mciti trans
portuS, kuriais gabcnama ka-
riuomcnG.
Karininkai minias tik sul
rcvolvcriais sulaiko.
Ncziurint graillQ baimtS,
Santarvts kOmiSiOnieriai spt-
.ja, jog turkai ncpulsia kriliS-
GioniQ, iS6mus .savasciQ kon-
fiSkavimQ.
Armenai il zydai pasilieka.
Jic daugiQu apsipazine srl
turkais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
AMERIKOS LEGIONO
SUVAzIAVIMAS.

NEW ORLENS, La, spal.
II. - Vakar cia prasideJo A
merikos Legiono suvaziavi-
mas. Suv. ValstijQ vyriausy-
be gaus VETO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17

donuoSiuS tcrOrIstuS.
Tuojaus po pietQ komunis-
tu burial suSirinko ties uni
vcrSitctu. kur buvo iSkilmds.
NaujaS rcktorius uz6md vie
tQ.
Studcntai, kaip vyrai, taip
motcrys, istoriniuose rubuosc
marSavo universiteto buta,
kuomet juos komunistai w
puolG. DaugybG Suddenly SUI
zeista. Nicnas mir6.
POlicija komunistus atblos-
kt paSalmdn gatv6n. Tenai
jie nuo 40 praeiviQ atdme vi
sus virSutinius drabuzius.
Eakare suSauktas ministe-
rill susirinkimas. Vyriausy-
be paskelbG, kad j pavarto-
sianti visas priemones prizes
tolesnius mieste triukSmus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
RAGINA REMIT KATALI-
Ky SPAUDAA,
DU VoKIE6TU PRALoTU
PASKELBE ATSILIEPIMA.


Lln0urgo VyS'luPaS nuSaAo
Puonln@ k&t&llAQ ln'efeSN
'oN1s'iJoJe' eA A"'"l-A''l 10i'
SAW "p""e'"i i1il'i'
COLOGNE, Spal. ,. lSuvt-
linta). - Kataliku SpaudoS
padGtiS Nokictijoic palyginus
81 paSaulmc Spauda, labai
bloga. taip kad viSi vokicciai
katalikai turGtu ! tai atkrcip-
ii Savo dome.
VokicciQ IIicrorchii"% du
nariu tad p, l. osius
atSiIicpimuS. tall
kuS viSomi , .icu mis-
remit kataIikiS Iailu :iuS.
Dol Ironocnybcs ir H., ,urto
Jonovba kataIikiSku Iaikra&,
lin ,;s,; nzdorvta. CT cina
l.; .ioIo; Io;lzraSGioi kovoia w
.o,.o n,siIoikvma.
pi,mionsio Frcih2urco Ar
l.;,,,.sl,nnos noskoIht ranvto-
I'M rasta. Racina viSus ka-
IiknS imtjs visn gaIim prize
mopin 81 tikxIu ncIciSti zuti
k9taIiki$kai snaudai. NcIiu-
,.;nt o,,vo,,i,no s,mkcuvbiu,
;,o:,,.n,; ,,.l;,.vsl,nnos vi>i
t,t,rikai n,ivaIo xkaitvti ir
nIa+mti kataliki&ku< Iaikras-
zine mos remit skcIbimaiS ir
+iolamais raEta;s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
Graiku kariuomene.

Graiku kariuomcn&s daugu-
mn Eia sutraukta * Mazosios
Azi;os nralaimGius ten kova
81 tnrkois. Karciviai tikri
dr;sl,io;. anlcisti kailluric ne
tnri rot avaliniu. kuonc visi
noIipko sukiliman. Ir visi
.nordo,,r io,mi
Kor;ninkai ne gcrcsniamc
rad,;mc Tainot anJrisllc,
kai.i<n,.ic ncturi kardu. Ka-
,c;,.;,, tornc lie maZai turi
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
ATSISTATYDINO Boise
VIKAS KOMISARAS.

RIGA, spal. II. - Is Mas
kvos praneSta, kad atsistaty-
dino pirklybos komls. Kras-
sin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17

ADRIANOPOLIS, sp. II.
Graikai cvakuoja rytine Ira
ki.iQ. Kaip kariuOment, talp
gyvcntojai kcliasi per
McricQ, daugiausia tiltu ka-
ragachc. kurs yra vakarintj
Trakijo.i. Scimym nariai Ell
Ia ncSini visokiaiS naminlal>
baldaiS. Kai-kluic mesa net
pianuS. Visa mantQ paSlma.
KariuomenG Sutraukia artl-
tilerijQ i Karasach. Sake,
jog * tcnai bombarduosiQ
Adrimapoli, jci gryze turkai
Gia SukcltQ krikSGioniQ zudy-
ncS.
Cionai jau atvyko rrancuzQ
raitcliQ buryS priziurtti tvar-
kos. FrancuzQ infantcrija
mar$uoia SkcrSai &ali. Ang-
lu mIantcriia atvyko j Ro-
dosto.
Patirta, kad graikai. apIci-
zdami <odzius, tuoS padcga.
Sake, vcrGiau vi$k2 iSnaIkn-
ii, nc9u palikti naudotiS tur-
kamS. ,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17

CHICAGO. siandie pra-
nlatomas grazus oras; kick
vesiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-17
. "DRAUGAS"

Ar NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 SO. Oakley Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Tel Roosevelt 1T91
SS66SSSS6SI6 JSSIS5S6 c5GSSS6 SSSSS66
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Weather Report

Sun rtses.. $40 a. m. Sun sets.. 5:41 D. m.
Moon rises. 2s55 p. m. Moon sets12:45 g. M
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day and to-
morrow: mild temperatures gentle to
moderate southwest and west winds
Local Official Recorti.--The following Of
ncjal record shows temporary lures during the
last twenty -four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of laat Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Sense Of Smell Not Sufficient
To Identify Carp, Judge Rules
Robbed of His Fish, Dealers Shifting Expedition
to Markets Proves Vain, Though HE Hales Three
Women and Barrel Before the Bar of Justice

It may not be inscribed In the en-
cyclopndiaa, but the species of Ash
known familiarly as trough rider carp"
has an aroma all It's own, and of all
the many piscine varieties in which
he deals, Max Koslick, FISH dilettante
of <i5 Cherry Street, Is the most
partial to this fish Of Rocseveltian
nomenclature. He can recognize it's
Whit In a million smells.
Thereby hangs the tale.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. KosIick
went to Fulton Market on q carping
venture and was rewarded by the ac-
Quiring of barrel of his darlings for
$fS.76. Merrily he hoistcd the barrel
onto his wagon, drove away and went
TO o restaurant of the neighborhood
for breakfast
This concluded. he returned to the
wagon, which he had left outside. but
paused In horror as he started to climb
TO the drivers seat. His beloved carp
had vanished.
/Hcre Is Mystery
s'Can & fish walk?" inquired Mr.. Kos
lick to himself. "No, it amt done, and
especially a carp wouldn't act that way,
not in New York, anyhow. Besides,
waa CAREFUL to nail burIap over the
barrel. Hmm-mm, think know. Gid
dap, Nepfunel"
Wherehpon the first carp-smelling
expedition in the history Of Manhattan
fish malefaction began.
First Mr.. Koslick drove to the mar
kets Of the West Side, where, passing
slowly along the stands, he indulged in
q series Of nasal inhalations. He was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Daily Radio Progra,r.
Saturday, September so
WIZ, Newark $3.50 Metcrs)

a. M noon and 5:3o p m.--Agricu!tural
reports.
0 a. m. noon. 1855 D. M, %. m. and
p. m.-Musical program.
Noon and p. m.--Market quotations
Noon, $50 p. IN. and II p. n.--Weather
forecast.
Baseball schedules.
l2:5S p: M, p. m. and p. m.---stock
quotations.
$3.50 p. m. and p m-shipping news,
y. m-Final baseball scores; current
topics by the Institute for Public Service.
7;1q p. m.--"Uncie Wiggily storiea,'' By
Howard r. Carts.
S:15 p. n.--"Discipllne and Personnel Of a
Trans-Atlantic Liner by Sir James T.
s:s5 p. m-"JTashlons'
S:4b p. n.---Eleanor Zif, coloraturn So
9Tan1; Pran16 - Louise , Best, At the piano;
.1,i,, "The Worla Is Waiting for the Sunrise
s:l5 p. m .-"sulphur, the King OF Min
n erals by Albert NJ. Andrews
s.se p. m,---Thc Little Club Dance Orches
sonya sea; Henry n.S ]. vallsst. manager. Popular
% sran sif Hsllo ~ TaIhs HIa%sTs Hs,,a Lesser Pro
na a,ye Got Ny Habits ON; .say II While
Dpancing. " Sweet Indiana Home" "Gea
body bod liats la ?. 70 Go Home Alone" and mo
l9:s2 p. n,.--stanard time signals
ii:ol ?. m--offic.ai weather forecast,
Wbz. Springfield, Mass. {aeO naetcy.,
t'so , P IN mm-,,u..Haseball scores, bedtime story
no ~ ?, Hl.;,,-cror report by " Il. Sander.
s:ic n psas1ebsil p ~ '1 aeores, dance selections.
o.Sg oo.Sg p.' m-Dances salections
s:eo seo 2. m.-,Scientihc review.
o.eo ?. n--Danee selections.
W.T. Medford Hillside. Mass. tseo meters,
eiree & mhssr,ins nnaI 3 presrsm 5sssa .Tse Family
IMPERIAL saSophone orchestra. ''erser
ADksA. East Pittsburgh fano
P Unpopular concert s's1s'
! p 3. IT. n ILsr Ipnder the Evening Lasnn,,
Esteilo ne, ne Gordon Concert Gonpanv
,s ,h,ng. sontralto; Issssci - I. I, Mabel
Kathsrinan lonn Y, Lawther. barytosss: Mia. SsGn,
S.9t Hsoseh haapiDa sslaet;ona aiaconspnnist isss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

working too much. Every one should
learn to play and how to play. hut
should never let play interiors with
more important things. never do
whenever there are important things
TO do do them. But I get in a littls
play every day. That is what keens
ne young. This happens to be NV
play time. Come over and trv nv
slippery slide.o AS
a, The young Fox backed away hastily.
NO, thank you," said ne, sI--I-yi
would rather watch you.'
Little Joe Otter chuckled. Then
ne swan across, climbed UP to the
top OF the bank, and down The sEns
perry slide he shot into the watar
ne popped his head out at The sama
place as before. '9You have no idas
"hat fun it is," said he. aBette.
come over and try it,
- can't swina," said the
Learn" replied Little Joe Otter
promptly. had to learn.'
The young Fox opened h;s eva.
very wide. aDo you mean to sas,
snas you really had to learn to swim, 9n
Little Joe Otter nodded. 4wb.n !
was little fellow / was afraid -
lne water" said he. "Myl rnothar ~
70 4 !, make me go into it. Now / lave
The young Fox looked wiatfu, ar+
must be nice" said he. -
scopyrisht 1922. by Il. W. Burgess,
Cetches Dinners s osse<
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Hospital Guards $
Found Not Guilty OF
Assaulting Veteran
Accused Men Swore They
Used Only Enough Force
to Subdue Insane Man
Who Attacked Them

It took Jury less than Ave minutes
yesterday to return a verdict Of not
guilty in the case Of Timothy j. Luccie
and Harry j. Morgan. attendants at
the United States Veterans Hospital
No. 81, the Bronx. who had been
charged with assaulting Nicholas G.
Samson, an insane patient at that in
stitution. The attendants were placed
on trial yesterday morning before
Judge Crubb in the Federal District
Court.
Luccie and Morgan were arrested In
the early part Of September following
an investigation Of the case conducted
by M. p. McInerney, q special inyesti-
gator from the Washington Office OF
the Veterans Bureau. It was also as
a result of this activity that special
committee, of which Martin w. little
ton was member, undertook an in
quiry into the conditions at the hos
pital. The results of the evidence they
gathered have not yet been made pub
lie.
According to the stories told by Nor
gan and Luccie on the witness stand,
they were notified on the night of
August 20 that Samson was missing
from his room by Miss Mary Conkling,
the night nurse in Samson's ward. The
patient was finally located, after con-
siderable searching, In utility closet
in one Of the Railways. AS soon as the
door to this place was opened by Nor
gan, they testified, Samson sprang from
his hiding place and struck Morgan
on the cheek with cleaning object
which he held in his hand and which
later was discovered to be spoon.
although at the time they believed it
to be knife.
The two Of them grappled with the
insane man, they said. In an effort to
subdue him. After struggle Samson
broke away from them and ran to his
room, where, the attendants said. from
the sounds they heard they believed
ne had fallen against the radiator.
They again closed with him and sue
ceeded in overpowering him and put
ting him in q straitiacket, after which
they strapped him to the bed. At no
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

rewarded only by the odors Of sole,
mackerel, finnan heddie and similar
former ex-inhabitants of the deep, but
no fragrance of carp greeted his
twitching oifactory nerves.
Mr.. koslick then betook himself to
the East Side fish marts, shifting each
thoroughly, but in vain. Finally, how
ever, he came to Essex Market. One
OF the first objects he encountered was
a stand presided over by three women.
Jutting from beneath the stand was n
barrel. Mr.. Koslick took deep breath
through his nose. Then
HEureka!" shrieked the Cherry Street
carp deyotee, and descended on the bar
rel and the ishwives.
The Legal Problem
The opinion of Magistrate Corrigan
in Essex Market court last evening was
TO the effect that while each variety of
fish life may possess an odor. all its
own, still, carp unquestionably is carp.
There might be nuances between the
San Juan carp and those OF baser de-
gree. he held, but these involved shades
Of so profound degree that legal
classification would be wholly beyond
the powers of q municipal court justice.
Therefore. Mr.. Koslick having relied
chiefly upon his nasal attributes in the
presentation of his evidence, the magis-
trade held he would be forced to dis
charge the fishwives and to conclude
they had acquired the carp by legiti-
mate means.
sand" he added TO the triumphant
trio, "be sure to take your barrel with
you when you leave the courtroom"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Bedtime Stories
Little Joe Otter at PLAY
BY Thornton w. Burgess
He'A longest live who takes each
day
A little time for joyous play.
Little Joe Otter.

:. or course, you have guessed WIN
1t was that the young Fox had iso Jis'
covered sliding down steen hanL
into big pool in the Lauphinn
Brook. 1t was Little Joe Otter Any
ON Une who had been out in the Great
world long would have known This.
aor ehere Is no one else who does :
such q thing. But the young Fox was
JUST starting out in the Great World
and he, didn't know. He couldnit
understand 1t at all. He didn't know
what to make of it. Ao J"
ne longer he watched that oueer
performance the more his curiosity
grew. Finally curiosity overcame can,
t,on. Curiosity is very apt to do inst
shat thing. He ventured to poke his
head out from under the ferns. THEW
ne yantured to come out in nla;n
sighs on the bank. But he was readg
70 run at first sign of real danes
ne had noticed the short legs Of n At
Stranger and had made up his MIND
that ne could outrun him.
Little Joe Otter saw him al orco
Ihere Is little the bright ewes of
Little Joe Otter miss. Little Joe
slia down the bank into the water
swan under water across the nooi
ana popped his head out just below
~nere the young Fox was sittinr,
Hello youngster," said Little ioe
psser ,,,, good naturedly. Aren't Won
Ihe young Fox shook his head Hs
was 80 full Of curiosity that he for' e
got to. be polite. "Who are Won ~ / !
demanded bluntly. no
Little Joe. grinned. "T'm Little Joe
Otter" said he. at must he +b.s nv
you are one of the children Of Raddn as
Fox. Have yoa run away frony,
Again the young Fox shook NJ.
head. NO." said he, III hayenf rnn nu
away. I've started out to sac tha H.,
Great World. VIII you please tell I
me, Mr.. Otter, what you keen aid.
ing down that bank for 20
For gun," replied Little Joe ssys
is the greatest fun in the world THIS
IS my slippery slide over there. I
made Il SO that can do this eyerv
day. You will find that he who rnnId
get most out of life in the Great
World must play little. No one who
would make q success of life can AZ
ford not to play. There is such thing.
young fellow. as playing too much
Bat there ts also such i thing ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Brilliant Sports Hats
and Searfs
$1075 fer she .et

& IS
Brushed wool. And lust al
gay as hats and scarfs can be.
baautifully blended - gray
with various shades Of rose.
green with blues, brown with
tans, black with white, and SO
On tnTough the range of colors
IN and out of the rainbow.
NOTE: The hat brsms are
stitched about holt sonu mn -
, gSve the brushed aoool q sn,nat
s'-sfs'asss around the soearer'a !
Womsn's Sports Shor,
Sarcnd floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Drunkenness Almost Doubled

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 29Drunk-
enness in Providence has increased 85
per cent since prohibition first became
effective, according to official figures in
the hands Of the Police Commission of
this city. The commissions figures
show that drunkenness Is now causing
a larger proportion of arrests for all
causes than 1t did before prohibition
began. Arrests for drunkenness in
August Of thig year numbered 400,
while arrests for the same cause in the
same month of 1918 numbered 4O1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Three Types Of
Coats, $3.50

Fur trimmed, full length
coats Of soft pile fabrics. "a
" ana maker Specializationl
large collars Of fine soft wolf.
,Wrap-around coats of soft
fabrics--no fur, but infinite
care with the shaping and chic
OF the cloth collar, in coats OF
great distinction. These two
models come in both the golden
and dark browns, navy blue and
black. ''0
Chanked- back cloth coats with
shawl collsrs of raccoon. Smart
est OF spbrts coats, featuring
the new small check in double
faced coatings.
Second Aoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Coal Shortage Fears Secuted

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-No serious tie
up of coal shipments to the Northwest
was anticipated tonight by union Of
fcials as result of the strike Of 5000
members Of the sailors union of the
Great Lakes, called for October l. At
union headquarters it was pointed out
that if only one-third of the lake boats,
which number more than 400, accept
the eight-hour day asked for by the
seamen, sufficient coal will be moved
to take care Of the Northwest's needs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

time, they said. did they intentionally
strike Samson with their fists or use
any more force than was necessary to
subdue him.
The prosecution could net produce
a witness who could say that any
blows had been struck by either Nor
gan or Luccie.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Highest, Is degrees (at $3.50 p. ny low
est, 81 fat a. ND; average, Sc; average
same date last year, "a; average same dale
for thirtythree years, ea.
Humidity
a. M. 8S i p. M. GALS p. M. 80
Barometer Readings
a. m. 1926 l p. m. .So.23 8 p. 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Suits for Sports
and. Town, $3.50

Tweed suits, with detachable
raccoon collars-a clever idea
In smart mixtures Of brown and
tan.
Twill suits--navy blue, with
the new convertible cuff collar,
marrow cuff and hip band tying
at the side, all finely tucked.
BIoused Jacket suits Zone Of
the new Wanamaker specializa-
ttons) with fox collars. In
brown, tan, Sorrento and navy
blue, also, duh red.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30


General Weather Conditions
WARRINGTON Sept. 29.---Tho genera,
oistrioution Of pressure has undergone lit
tie change within the last twenty-four
hours it remaining high generally east of
the M'ssissippi River. low along the north
the north Pacific states
This pressure. distribution has been at
tenaed by local rains in Florida. on the
Gulf coast. in the central Missouri Valley
and on the north Pacific coast. Fair
weather continued In other regions
Temperatures are above normal in ytrtu
ally all sections east of the Rocky Noun
ta1ns and decidedly SO in the great CEN
tral valleys and the region of the Great
Lahes o"'
The outlook Is for fair ana mild weather
generally east OF the Mississippi Rivsr
during Saturday and Sunday, but showers
VIII continue in Florida
District Observation-Disclosures New York
New England. eastern Pennsylva MIA. New
ersey. Delaware. western Pennsylvania
day and tomorrow ~ w.