davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
100 .ent lioltIup
Suspect Seized
IN, Taxi Battle
Former Railroad Detective
Taken as He Opens Eirc
on Pa,roIman, Following
Two Robbcvics i'm Harlem
p Attacked in PooIroop,
Prisoner j. Said to Have
Shot al Proprietor and
v irIdcd Gun on Patron

lohn Glonron, twcrty-throe wears
old. uho SAID ihat ho formerly WIS n
rallroed dctcctivc, was locked UP Ia
the Wcst l85th street station last
night on chargoe of assault, robbery
and Violation Of the Sullivan law The
police say that he has hcen identified
a tho man who held UP poorooms at
20 West lt5th Street and at 2555
Eighth Nvcnuc cary IN tho afternoon
and escaped with 10 cent,
The police We're notified Of tho
Eighth Avenue hold-up and scarched
the noig ghhorhood without finding a
trace Of the bandit While they we've
pursuing their hunt Patrolman Rcd
mond Rcidy, Of tho West l35th Street
station. was informed by boy of the
second hold-up.
When he reached the noolroom he
saw Glcnnon scrambling into taxi.
According TO The patrolman Glcnnon
was forcing tho taNicab driver to start
his machine ut the point Of revolver.
As ne ran up, Patro)man Bcidy sayg,
Glonnon fired q him through the wind
shield of the cab
Roidy closed with his assailani A.
'Cr q struggle, IN which NlonnOn gun
wa discharged accidentally. thc patrol
man succeeded IN disarming Glonnon
and took hln' to the West t85tn street
station.
The hodup Of the pooroom at 2555
Eighth Avenue took place shortly after
o'clock. The proprietor, A. Y Jacobs,
his manager, Lawrence Scott. and half
dozen patrons were in tho place
when the robber entered 1t is SAID
that he drew a revolver and told every
ono to put up has hands He demanded
50 from Jacobs and when the proprietor
demurred, fred at hlm. But Jacobs had
made lunGc at the man, reaching his
wrist The bullet was imbedded in the
wall Scott tired to 20 to the rescue,
but the bandit sideswipcd him With
the revolver As Scott staggered back
ward the bandit fed with lo cents he
had found on the counter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Chile Would Develop
Fruit Exports 10 L. 5.
Agricultural Bureau Advocates
Growers Organization TO
Handle lhc Trade

There has been considerable ntcrost
in the possibility Of developing a mar
kot for Chilean fruits and Vegetables
in the United States. An cxperimental
consignment made in April. 1921.
brought very satisfactory results. 4
second shipment, which through care
less picking and bad packing spoiled
during the voyage and had to be
thrown overboard discouraged tho
shippers eomcwhat The Agricultural
bureau Of the Chilean government is
now Interested in the matter and advo-
Gates the organization of an associa.
tom Of fruit growers to handle the cx-
port business thus insuring standard
selection and packing.
Chilean fruit does not compete with
Californian fruit, as the countries have
opposite seasons. In fact, Chile during
the winter season imports lemons
oranges and apples from California.
Fresh fruit is now exported from
Arcrntina
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
''The Butchers
" ork Seen Ii,
Fresh Murder
Body of Man Found in Road
at White Plains Shows
He Had Been Stabbed in
the Back Eight fines
Hired Assassin Sought
Victim Not Robbed, and
Black Hand or Bootleg
gers Fcud l. Suspected

murder which bears the lss %
The Butcher hsndiwosA such IS
was described ~ recent Plsck Hand
trial N TIC White p'ains courthouse,
caue e }gh. Yesterday n Westchester
County TIE victim, heavily -huilt
eApensive'y Orc -aed italian. vss found
ses:de tro Mount Calvary Cometerv
Road. opposite the White Plains Fs's
Grounds
Thomas Cr,aln, Of Nh.to Plans. va,
rassi0C the poi N ris automobile wne0
nc saw ttc hodv. fsee down In ditr''
beside tire road On reaching Nhte
pains he reported 10 the Police That
there Wa drunk III the dltch opposite
ne lar Grouads- 'sptain Harmon, of
the y bite Plains force. norsed Inc
Greer bug police. the spot hore the
body a. being across the city ANc IN
nc town or Groeubure.
They found that the man vas dead
His skull was crushed and thorc vas
blood in the road opposite whore his
tody la. Tie police decided he mad
been killed hs sn automobile Coroner
idvard ! fitzgerald discovered. hoW-
cvcr, en- turning tho hcde oter thai
ne man fsd been stabbed e cht time.
ia the back ard once n tine neck
Footprints wore numerous ~ the
.Aort saoU, stretch hctpeeN the ditch
and the red stains or Tho roadway. -
though ? man rad paced T. and fro
there awaiting the approach ri car
beneath tHe wheo o. which he might
throw the grieIN companion of his
Vigil. I'm tce hope that the resulting IN
'uries would obscure tho stab wounds
IN the back
Tho body Was that o. d 7warthy man
about thirty-two vcals old. five feet
ten inches IN nc ght and weighing about
IFS pounds lie wore brown raglan.
Z black suit with thin stripe i'm IT,
white shirt and collar and black
cravat.
There was g5 bin o his pocket,
o-hleh tended 70 discredit the theory
thai highvay men rad killed him, but
the murderer had taken care 70 re-
move the makers labels from the cloth
lhg There we're no papers or cards
n tire pockets Besides ,he money AN
Old razor, pocket knit and & be- OF
matches, on which was an ADVERTISE
rnent for reokskill cigar store. were
found
The body has not been identified. II
5 thought the man was killed M d
Black Hand o. bootleggers feud
wo Italians recently convicted of a
Black Hand murder IN X nite Plains
told of killer employed by the gang
who was called Tho Butcher1 lie
got so : week, they said for putting
out Of the vay any member who was
Cisloysl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

pcft p tVenty-pound honey beer vhicl
VA cent from Ecuador to the Zooloei
ca Gardens in the Bronx
he Ntt'c creature. vhic' is exceed
iNfly tame, roemod about the vosso
and PLAYED with the passengers uuh
ela digestion Was upsot 10y an excossiy.
d'ot Of suesrod figs. Jhercupon h'
Vss Gagged
The honey bear Was caught IN tn,
mountains or ECUADOR by II. L An
thony, Of tho American Nusoum @,
Natural History and entrusted TO th,
care Of August Ruchle. mining cn
glneer q Denver. Col. who hrough
hlm north for tho Zoo
Among the saloon passengers vor,
Nlchael Kelly lawyer Of this city
and {. ". Van Loan. who won't TO lrmi
II the interests Of tho Guaranty Trus
ompaNy ~ the matter OF the appllca
tion Of the Peruvian government for
= So,ooo.o0O loan for tho establishment
O. national bank
ON FRIDAY q radio message 10 thc
vessel announced TIC hlrth of ton
pound boy TO Mrs l7rman Fulds. o.
BROOKLYN The father. who va q pas
gonge~ or the Essequ 30 celehrated In,
occasion by , PROXY Christening
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Radio Conference
MAY Ask Congress- {.
/" Fix Air Lanes
Allotment of Wave Lengths
tor Nariou. Users l. the
ZIG Pro bIem Before
Hoover ; Meeting lo-da,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Secrctary
Hoover's radio conference. called to
investigate sll questions relating Ia
the use and development of tNe radio
telephone meets tomorrow. confronted
With fho problem or allottlne "vsvo
lengths ~ the sir to the vsrops
classes Of users OF the new means Of
communication. 10 eliminate intorfer-
cnce
Mr. Hoover wN DC tho ~pe~sona,
ropresontativc Of the American small
BOY ic has announced. Under rorn
i7tlo0e now IN force wave lengths arc
a. ot'ed ranging from about $50 meters
for amateur hroadcastnc 10 160n
meters and above for government sta
t'ons and long-ranro communication
"ith ships and po'nt-to-point communi-
cation on land.
Experts Of the Department of Con-
mcrce. who are charged. So far as ros
s'oie, with the enforcement OF regula-
toms designed 10 prevent d "monopolv
Of the air by the telephone and tcle-
graph companies, bat, at the same
time assigning The ether waves so as
to permit the greatest use Of wireless
telephony FOR commercial purposes
and amateur development, have found
II necessary to realrange the present
aiotments of air lanes.
New Legislation Probable
The government. which recently i'm.
stitutcd broadcastiug service under
sS5-meter wave length for government
market reports and 36O-meter wave
length for entertainment, news and odu-
cational talks. found much interference
through the great number Of amateur
radio telephone enthusiasts and other
classes Of operators, with little at
tempt at uniformity of wave lengths
suited to each type Of instrument and
user.
REPRESENTATIVES Of telephone and
telegraph companies and other com
merclal users Of radio telephony, aa
we'll as amateurs will be heard, and
there IS possibility. according to
the Department OF Commerce officials,
that recommendations viii be made for
now cgislation hv Congress covering
. redistribution of wave lengths and
Redistribution of radio services and
kindred services
The radio experts of the Department
Of Commerce say they have tonta-
tive plan concerning the d distribution
Of wave lengths. but that no announce
mont viii be made until the conference
gets under way. At recent meeting
Of amateurs the department urged
them 80 accept q wave length of $50
meters bnt they demanded it was said,
21o meters.
Personnel Of Conference
Secretary Hoover has asked the fol-
lowing to compose the conference:
DR. S. ". Strattol Of tho bureau
oil standards, chairmar Senator Frank
b. keNosg. Of Minnesota; Representa-
tiVe Wallace H. White ir, Of Maine;
r Howell. of Omaha. Ncb.: DR.
Afred \. Goldsmith secretary mst-
tute Of Radio Engineers. Now York
city, Professor c. M- Jansky ir. Uni
versify Of Ninnesota Hiram Percy
Maxim, prosiden, of the American Re.
lay League Hartford Conn; Profos-
sor L. A. uazleune, Stevens Institute
Of Technology, llobokon X j., and
representative of the War. Navv,
Agricultural and Postofice depart
merts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Elvlanl Hailed l,v
/ aitI2fs,l Few
A. He Returns
cOntlnued from paq. on.,

There was no need for more definite
denial. but he gave it. just to make
sure that there would be no misunder-
standing.
Nothing to II. nothing to it; moth
ing to it Three times. There dies
base canard
"No, I've nothing to say haven't
been reading 'hc papers much. I've
Just been getting 4 good rest I'm
bit out Of touch, and III have to get
acquainted with things az they now
stand before have anything to sav
about anything Bot I'm glad to be
bach. You can say I'm glad to be
back"
Beams for Camera Squad
The photographers presented thor
requests for poses, which were gen
orousiy given The Mayor front faced
10 show that his form was as splendid
as ever. The Mayor side faced to
bring out hls strong profile. The
Mayor also posed without his hat to
indicate that the rumors that the sun
mas been hot in Florida we're no ire
sponslbe gossip. The Mayor smiled,
ways, to make it plain that he was
Slad to be back, and ready Tor lot of
work
Station Master Egan respectfully in
dlcatcd the way to the elevators. ac-
companied the mayoral party to thclr
cool depths. held open the sliding doors
lest any untoward mishap should bring
dlshonor upon the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the Mayor was carried mp
ward to the streets Of his own city.
where cleaning automobiles waited IT,
transport him on the final lap Of his
Journey from FLORIDA to Brooklyn.
Inc traffic cops returned to then
E-~1
ono OF them 'lhere'd have been more
ne0nle i n hadn't hann Suraa-..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

mics all about
"Oh, dear Oh. dear me- he Ion+
saying over and over to himself
W aercver shall 20? Whatever shall
40 However shall get enough 10
eat won dare 20 back to get food
from my little storehousos, and sbail
nave TO i've IN a strange place where
Won know where to look for food
am getting tired My legs ache. I'm
getting hungry want NV nice
warm. soft bed. Oh, dear Oh dear,
Oh, dcar me-
But in spite OF his frights White
loot Kept on You sec, he was more
a RAID to stop than he wa, To On ~,
ne Just had to get az far fror
ShadoW the Weasel as he ccnld Re-.
ing such little fellow. what would
De a short distance for you or me i =
long distance for Whitefoot. AND eo
may Journey was to him very long
hdeea. or course, II seemed longer
because OF the constant frights which
came ono right after another II
really was terrible journey Yet -
ne had only known it there wasn,t =
tnlng along the whole vav IN ho
afraid Of You know. il often hannooo
mat people are frightened more h,,
wnat they don't know than by what
they do know. ""A'
Copyright. 1872 by r. W. Burx.so
ne next story: "Whitefoet lakes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Whltefoot the Wood Mouse.
Whltefoot the Wood Mouse va
terribly frightened Yes. SIR, he was
terribly frightened 1t vas long
long time since he had been 2
frightened as ne now was He is used
20 frights, is Whitefoot. He has them
every day and every night But usu
ally they arc sudden frichts. quick lv
over and as quickly forgotten.
This fright was different You sec.
" Whitefoot Rad caught = glimpse Of
Fhacow the Weasel Shadow VA
doagng Whitley the Snowy owl
Nrltefoot was sure that SHADOW,
would escape and he knew that even
though Shadow should be driven
some distance aVfaN. me would return
Just as soon p the way was clear.
And he knew that if Shadow did re.
turn he would be sure to find the
httle round holes in the snow that
led down TO Whitefoot's private little
tunnels underneath.
The Only thing for Whitefoot 10 do
vas TO get just as far from that
ri ace a ne could before Shadow
should return And so poor lttle
Whitefoot started out on a tourney
hat was to take him he knew not
where. a, nc could DO was to 90
and 20 and 60 until ne could find
sale hiding place.
My my, but that vas dreadful
Journey. Every time twig snapped
Wh.teloot's heart seemed to iumn
ght up IN his throat. Every
time he saw moving shadow, and
the branches Of the trees moving in
the wind were constantly making
moving shadows on the snow, he
lodged behind q tree trunk or under
q piece Of bark or wherever he could
find q hiding place.
lou see Whitefoot has 50 many
enemies always looking for him that
he always hides Whenever he sees
snH'bine moving When at home he
y forever lodging in and out OF bis
hiding places. So, because everything
wa strange to him, and because Of
the great fear Of Shadow the Weasel
he suspected everything that moved
and every sound he heard. For long
way no one saw him, for no one was
about. Yet all that way Whitefoot
twisted and lodged end dsrted from
place TO place and was just as badly
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
lamc 20-Lb. Honey Bear
Arrives for Bronx Zoo

srriyed here last night fror, tho 49,
cca-t of south Amerlca. bton,.r+ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Daily Radio Program
Station VIZ. newark. y. =.
900 er3-

49, ~ 2 r. ,. !
500 neters.
~ = m. 10 p. ln.-Niusicsl program
- a NJ noon p. m. and 1901 p. M.
2.05 =. Shipping rev7
loon and p. m.-AericuItuqsl 70
70 :. n.-Arlington official time
ste 7. n.-'lrish Famine Som. p
beath sercnadc" Mou.sorrs}, arA
SONG Of tic ilca. br Vladimir Ros
ESQ y. selecled program br
Richard Hale. barytono.
Station W1CB. Bodlov's Island
yl45o meters0
= m.-Musical program.
9;o9 ?. m.-Is.k on amateur radio
9:15-Musicsl program.
80 ?. NJ Lecture on Three Elcc-
rode Vacuum LURES hy {. j. Nc
sts'ion NBz, Springfield, Mass
$50 mejers.l
n. m.-Robertson's Society Or
Station WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass
500 mcters.l
P H.-Police reports Of the CITY
s:l5 P. ra.-~What Is Direct MAJ Ad-
Yertising ,? by Henry Kuhua.
Weekly business review.
Liberty bond quo,ations.
Babson business report.
Station kDkA, Pittsburgh
$3.50 meters.)
- p - 70 A.1N >, ", U1-~1.-
program.
rs :; Milton Mobiles give
Bedtime Stories
,;i5 p. News. market reports
and summary 81 stock q.otat.ons.
?. m.-Le,ier rom Roee~ Babson.
economist and business authority
p. Experiences OF a Woman
Reporter," by MISS Gertrude Gordon.
$3.50 p. Unpopular concert by the
Silver Star Orchestra, assisted by Miss
Hilda Ritter, soprano, and Lester Y.
ptAaoud, barytone.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

'V-4ao 2 m so i6
General Weather Conditiors
wash NOTION. Feb 25-The uea+bor
man Of night showed an extensive aro.' ,'.r
Of high barometer over me Nnr,h,re = I',. Ies
states and another over New Fnris,d a VI
an extensive area Of low baronSofcr o,ia ,,'s'a
and vs. s'nfss ,ne south Rocky Mountain
dlstri button has been attended h.. Ssul %
Dnuous cold weather over the Northweoa
ern states and the Western Cs"s,,t
provinces and by Moderate tennerat,irs1 .,a,, 10
~ o'n+' regions il also has been acror,
f.,Ht e@nfeu' o> ialns IN the south Atlantic ana
'fhif slslH I"nnessse and the Ohto a,d
central Mississippi valleys and the p
states ana by local SHOWS over The ni,tn.
"a, re.- rrn p'ateau ind north Rocky Noun
In New England and eastern New yo,,.
lnere "iIl be - I'm on the coast and snou
or ram m the interior tomorrow and I,,pS Sg"~
~ cloudy and colder weather on ~, Tuad ~ r
IN the middle Atlantic and south Atla1tic
eoa, o@tes 'nero VIII be rains tomorrow, ex-
tept N central and southern Flortda ors
partly cloudy and colder weather IN ,1ai r. shd
us IN the cast Gulf states the ,vostb.
yoorroT 0e unseT,ed s With probably rains to
on on Iuespay. IN Tennessee and the 0hto
snnw ~ 9ttero no, %lii be rains to morrow and
the region OF the Great Ialxes tbrs' IN
% u9 SioW 10 morrow with colder weathnr
IN ihe upper lake region and snow fnrrior
mo colder weather on TUESDAY, ~ 'e'
District forecasts Eastern New Wow.
hain on the coast. snow or rain in 1tn qb.
an1qrlor ,.,, today tomorrow partly cloud"
Eastern pennsylvania. Now jersey a,.
lpe a " re Rain to-day, tomorrow pa~fi1 ~'1
southern New England Rain or sno,,
colder O'ouuy and
- Western New gork-snow to-day. TO-
moro" snow hurries and colder 'o-
Western PENNSYLVANIA Eraio -, ,
d dnu sno| or "a In In northern portion ,o
a. y. colder TO night; TOMORROW pr0h,h3,
saov and colder. fiopooI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Bedtime Stories
y hitefoot Dreadful Journey
lSv Thornton V. Burgess

bou9er 1nog be o'1yuhcro,
So I loob TOR 1t crcry3uhcro.
-Whltefoot the Wood Mouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
" Gather Repor,

Sun r'see . 4. nm sun .ets 5.44r ~,
Moon rses s'i7 IN Moon sets IS = m.
loeal forecast. Ram to day nsrtD,
arly winds
Local Official Record. The following
olncial record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS teinpera turos during the lasf
l"erly four hours in comparison with Inc
cof!espondi inE date of last ycar
~. 1871 1872 1921.
M ~ % . % M ~
- noon al - o p M 50 81
Highest temperature Yesterday AZ az
sre's 'af I p. M; lowest rs degreoa fst
sar1e a g gs s,a ,,y syfrass 3 degrees average
same date for thirty-three years AZ d.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
WeW UlgQUeS

Printed la Chine Muslin. 45c yd.
100 vds silk nnisa. largs selection
mart designs and c0.ors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
4,5oO yds. American Printed
Voiles-last year, 75c

Chiffon finish in new dss gns and a.
tive combination of color +. inches Y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Cotton NeIrosa Crens. &c vd.

5000 ydS. crepe weave. Il course with
tnen finish. In 1he pastel ao'0rings this
particularly attractive.
The sale viii take place On tna Main As.
Street floor. Old BuiidHg. IN he Dres
Goods Salon First floor, Old Building an
on the Subway Aisle Downstairs Store
New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
I hereIl be a scfanble foT taese"
-sa.d The Bed-eorcrIngs ehist
Blankets at HALF Price

IaT- 7-TlT ~ No5I . 15-.0N 0ro
iS that we~o s3sae -1,s4- $3.50 esca
80 that we're Sof r54z. SfO50 each
so +ba+ xvora S1a 7oss, s9S5 each
IS that We're 3 s.so-r.ss,. S6-5 ear
S.ult al rsoi
= that wc~e sl5.eo-Toaay ...-~-~ $50 sa''
NhHe ti-r5eb
- pr, 72x90 IN, were si450-Today p p.
% pr, 72NSt in., Were s1S.5o-Today 50 , p p
IS pr, 72xS4 In, We're 81. 50--Today 500 p
Fourth Callery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
$500 yds. American Ratine

Soft finish In street coors. spor-s coor
and white IS inche wide
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
1,5OO yds. White Dotted Swiss

Last Year, 9I.-..-----.----.. > ~
In woven dots err embroidered Dat.e
From s. Gall SHtzer aad 80 inches y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
$500 yds. American Woven
lssues-last year. :

-'0o1'3' 1851 II % = 7TJL
In gingham do- rae.s r.lssa.
stripes 36 inche=
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

The next story: "Whitefoot T.l.
to a Trss.j' ~A's
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
$500 yds. IRISH Printed and PLAIN
diInities-Iast year, 85c

Fine lnen-fnlss p zererev-f..s H..
and color From 8e.fs Ireland. p n
vide.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
General Weather Conditions

barometer headings
20 90 ~ On
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
liunlidit,

m. IS p u ossp m "a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Before you buy an automobile you
should zee the new StudebakeT al The
Cameron Motor Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Notice of SherifFs Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
The First National Bank, Hood Riv-
er, Oregon, Plaintiff. svs. Oscar Van
derbilt and Barbara Vanderbilt, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with an execution and order
of sale issued out Of the above entitled
court by the clerk thereof, dated the
26th day of July, 1922, to me directed,
on a decree of foreclosure in favor Of
the plaintiff, The First National Bank,
Hood River. Oregon, ana against the
defendants. Oscar Vanderbilt ard Bar
bara Vanderbilt, entered the 26th day
of July, 1922, wherein the said plain
tiff recovered judgment against the
above name defendants for the sum of
81, 600. with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the
l4th day of December, 1921, together
with the further sum of $3.50 attor-
ney's fees and for plaintiffs costs and
disbursements, taxed at $l2 so, and for
the foreclosure of plaintiffs said mort
gage in said suit described;
| will on Saturday, the 26th day of
August, 1929, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
the front door of the court house, in
the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the said defendants,
Oscar Vanderbilt and Barbara Wander
bilt, had on the 14th.day of June. 1921, |
or have since acquired in and to the
following described real property in
Hood River County, Oregon. to-wit:
The west half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, and
the west half of the east half of the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of Section %. Township 2
North, Range 10 East of the William
cite Meridian, containing 80 acres.
more or less, with rs shares of the
capital stock Of the Vanderbilt Orchard
Co.;
said property will be sold subject to
the usual right of redemption.
Dated and first published and posted,
this 9th dav of July, 1922.
jy27a24 Thos. F. Johnson,
Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon.