davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
SO Reserves Fight for Half
Hour Amid Volleys of
Bricks From Roof Tops
at 10th Ave. and SD St.
Children Are BIam e IL
Negro Man and Two Women
Beaten i'm Taxi: Whites
Raid All. . Night Party

Thirty persons were injured, six of
them So seriously that they needed
hospital treatment, in a race riot yes
terday in the vicinity of Tenth Avenue
and West Fifty-third Street between
negroes and white residents Of the
neighborhood. Fifty reserve police
men fought for half an hour before
they restored order. They succeeded
only after hundreds of bricks had been
hurled at them and at combatants from
nearby roofs.
The trouble is said to have started
when several white men pulled negro
and two negro women out of taxicab
and administered beating. An all
night party in a negro house in West
Fifty third Street also angered the
white residents, because, they allege,
the noise kept them awake.
The police say that the cause Of the
whole difficulty can be traced to fights
between white and negro children of
the neighborhood and that i'll feeling
has been prevalent for months. To
avert an outbreak policemen have been
stationed in the blocks where the two
EdCGS live VA SpPOSAeo oANSo Va 'AS
street, but the rioting yesterday as
sumed such proportions that the regu-
lar patrolmen were unable to cope
with it.
Under arrest at Flower Hospital
charged with felonious assault, are
James Sheehan, of 500 West 145th
Street; William Lannigan, of LA West
Sixty second Street, and John McCort
Of 432 West Fifty-third Street, all
white The latter has fractured skull
and may die. +Sheehan has five knife
wounds in his back and Lannigan is
suffering from razor cuts.
Charles Gardiner, negro, Of 252 West
Forty-seventh Street, told, the police
that he and two women friends were
beaten as they were approaching his
home in a taNcab. He Isl in Roosevelt
Hospital, and the two negro women
Leona McCreary, of the same address
and Margaret De Witt, Of Is Minetta
Street, also are under treatment there
Several white men raided the first
floor apartment at 438 West Fifty -thirc
Street, where group of negro men ano
women were dancing and singing. Tht
invaders were routed. They gathered
reinforcements in the street and soor
the entire neighborhood was in an up
roar. Gangs Of white men beat the ne
goes severely, and In retaliation the
negroes attacked the whites. Bricks
clubs, knives and razors were used, anC
even the women became involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Woman, 1l2, Bars Mere Lad, 81,
From Her Birthday Celebration

are all residents OF the Daughters OF
Israel's home at 80 East 10th Street,
and it was there that the birthday re-
ccption was held.
!, She sat at the head of tho table, as
lively as any fapper at her first big
party. Beside her were Mrs. Cute
Fox, 108 years old; Mrs. Esther Fischer,
107 years old; Mrs. Beckie Koretzky,
105 years old; Mrs. Gittle Oucher-
kranzking, los years old; Mrs. 6. Gold
stein, 103 years old. and Mrs. Maschi
Brafman and Mrs. Sehr zuckenbery,
both 102 years old.
Mrs. Urdang moves around with as
much celerity as does an ordinary
woman of sixty, reads without glasses
and does a great deal of sewing. She
has nothing hut contempt for the mod
ern generation.
"These times are no good" she said.
People read in the paper that the
Czar is dead and new government of
the workers has charge. 1t could not be
so. I lived there many years, and
have seen. 1t could never be done.
81 have no rules for long lifes That
Is why ] am H."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Mining Engineer and His
A Children Refuse Favors
Denied to Woman, Who
Was Born Here; Appeal
Is Before Secretary Davis

For twenty-seven days David r.
Morgan, his three sons and his daugh-
ter have been voluntary prisoners at
Ellis island because they refused to
abandon Mrs. Morgan, who has been
denied admission to this country, al
though she Is American by birth, be.
cause Of nervous aiaiction. The Nor
gans, from the head of the house, who
is a mining engineer, down to Charles,
who is nine, sturdily refuse all favors
that do not include Mrs. Morgan, and
have appealed to James J. Davis, Secre-
tary Of Labor.
Secretary Davis should know, II any
body does, the temper of the Morgans
of Tredegar, South Wales. for it was
there that he was born. and amid the
SCOT and smoke Of its foundries and
collieries he gained as boy the basic
familiarity with steel which enabled
him to get his first job in this country
as puddler and started him toward
seat in the Cabinet.
Father Lives in Kansas City
The Morgans came to the United
States as frst cabin passengers, intend
ing to make this country their home
Mrs. Morgan's father, Daniel J. Evans,
lives at 500 Benton Boulevard, Kansas
City, Mo. He Is retired real estate
Morgans to visit him before casting
about for home Of theix own.
Mr.. Morgan had about $4,000 in cur
rency with him and documents which
showed that he held high rank in his
profession, and undoubtedly would be
able to maintain his invalid wife in
comfort. Nevertheless, she was ex-
cluded upon certificate Of physicians of
the Public Health Service that she suf-
fered from a chronic ailment allied to
palsy. Robert E. I cd, Immigrant Com
missioner, offered to parole the rest Of
the family pending the result of the
appeal in Mrs. Morgan's case, but they
refused to leave her.
Doris Tells of Family Resolution
Vt will stick to mother, whatever
comes," said Doris Morgan yesterday,
acting as spokesman. ~ could not
think of leaving her here on Ellis
Island, even though she has pleasant
quarters In the hospital. We had built
cur hopes upon new life here. My
mother particularly had looked forward
to the day when she could be in the
same country with her father and
where her children might have brighter
prospects and better chance. I know
that my father can do better here with
his skill as master miner than he
could have done in Wales, and |, TOO,
have had my own dreams of growing to
womanhood among the American
people.
"But America, with all Of it's life and
light, its bright prospects and golden
opportunities, would mean nothing with
out mother. If she is to be deported.
her hopes blasted, then I am going to
pc deported with her / will put her
first as long as she lives"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Turks Demand Thrace.
Insist Greeks Retire;
British Fear New War
Canada Cool TOWARD Plea of Britain
For Brigade of Troops to Fight Turks
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

OTTAWA, Sept 17-NIuch obtains
military
assistance against Turk Conditions have changed greatly
Canada the World War 1914 At
Parliament dominant
that will either sanction further military
tions by Canada
To this element be added the pach section of the
party prare Quebec
enthusiastic Canada's effort from 1914 198 and
the French will be fight
permit further financial responsibility be assumed by Canada
European conflicts
that Britain
which will consist Of about 1900 infantry artillery
other If this Major General McBrien
chief of Canadas military
lent record.
will be held tomorrow Cabinet de-
participate Parliament will be
the action In Canada decides
voluntarily brigade
training,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Being 112 years old carries with it a
good deal of responsibility. One must
be careful, for instance, not to lead
the younger generation in frivolous
ways, which is why Mrs. Maschi Ur-
dang would not allow Luigi Friedtovitch
at the celebration of her 112th birthday
yesterday.
Luigi is mere stripping of ninety
two, while every other one of the
seven guests had felt the thrill of their
Tooth birthday at least two years ago.
So Luigi had to be satisfied with the
thought that when he gets older, eighrL
years older to be exact, he may attend
such birthday festivities.
Luigi, an impulsive youth who re-
Gently proposed marriage to one of the
1O5-year-old members of the Daughters
of Israel's home for aged people, pro-
tested bitterly that any one ninety-two
years old was old enough to attend a
birthday party. But Mrs. Urdang said
no. and that meant no. She takes no
back talk from any young whiper-
snapper.
Mrs. Urdang and her seven guests
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
BaUaria Closes Border
To All Tourist Visitors

BERLIN, Sept. IL (By The AS
sociated Press). .-Because of the
economic situation the Bavarian
government announces TIL a t
henceforth no permission will be
accorded mere tourists to visit
or sojourn in Bavaria, and that
permits will be granted only to
those persons having valid rea-
sons for visits. These permits
will be issued for limited periods
only.
Foreigners who purchase In ex-
cessive quantities articles of
daily necessity, or who otherwise
prove themselves Objectionable,
will be expelled from Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
News Summary
FOREIGN

kernai Pasha, Turkish Nationalist
commander III chief, issues demand
to British that Greek forces be i'm
medinteiy withdrawn from Tchatalia
region In European Turkey and
promises not to attack II Thrace Ia
restored. Latest advices from Near
East that neutral zone will be at
tackled cause British Cabinet meet
Ing at Lloyd Georges home.
American flag only foreign eolors
flying in Smyrna, where $4,000
homes have been destroyed bv fire.
Only 10000 of 100000. Christians
evacuated from city so far.
LOCAL
Wife Of slain rector at church be-
Sore dawn on day double murder was
discoveredj brother predicted tex
element"
Angry elephant at Bronx Zoo.
hurling steel beams over nine-foot
fence, spreads panic in Sunday
crowd
Welsh family waits twenty-seyen
days on Ellis Island for release Of
mother they declare Is unjustly
barred.
Untermyer may lead fight for i'm
peachment Of Daugherty.
Thirty hurt In race riot and battle
with police in West Fifty-third
Street.
One hundred and twelve e-year-old
woman hostess at birthday party to
seven others, all more than 1O2.
Peddlers demand pushcart tax be
cut in half.
Woman candidate for Westchester
Children's Court relies on record
Of welfare work.
Dry navy gets motorboat. crew OF
three and $4,000 Of liquor.
DOMESTIC
Railroad guard killed in Chicago as
striking shopmen return to work
One racing automobile driver killed
and six injured at opening Of Kansas
City new speedway.
Airship CO in flight to California
lands at San Antonio, Tex, after mar
rowly missing wreck on peak in the
Ozarks.
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Harding, now safely on road
TO recovery, will remain at White
House to recuperate. President gives
up plans for vacation.
New York State laws discriminate
against women in important respects,
says report issued by Woman's party.
Summer training camps are weld
ing regular army and National Guard
into solid body, Secretary Weeks an
nounces.
SPORTS
Giants lose to Reds at Polo
Grounds, to 8.
Yankees defeated by Browns at
St. Louis, s to 1.
ROBINS 1859 to Cubs at Ebbets
Field, 6 to 2.
Priscilla wins in special six-meter
yacht race.
Goullet and Piani win 1fty-mile
bike race at Newark Velodrome.
Manuel Alfonso and Howard Kin
sey victors in opening Of tennis
tourney at Hoboken.
John Farrell breaks course record
at Quaker Ridge with &c.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Pursued for Petty Theft,
Leaps From Fifth Story
tugitive Lands ON Head on
Brick Courtyard, but Is Still
Alive i'm Hospital

& samuel Courtez, thirty-fve years
"a, OF l36 Ridge Street, jumped five
Ssfies from the roof. of 1874 Ridge
lSsieet yesterday afternoon, struck on
- mead in brick courtyard, and was
ven to Gouverneur Hospital, dying.
airy Chami, of the Ridge Street ad-
ssess, who was pursuing Courtez, said
= p asd stolen a sack of potatoes.
4, ,ssalrolman Joseph Cohen, of Clinton
et se. police station, found Courtez un-
rsssclous in the yard. According to
sssn, Courtez, who is Pole OF giant
ss;;stare, ran block and climbed five
ssssnts - OF stairs with 150-pound sack
=. potatoes on his back. When he
sssached sssad the roof, finding himself closely
Fsilsued, srld he abandoned the potatoes and
ssasaatesitatingly saat leaped over the roof
lmg 81. he broke five clotheslines on
Is way down.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Voluntary Prisoners
Tn EtIis Island 27 Days as
Mother Is Barred From II. s.
Son OF the american,
ReUOlutiors Is Dead

sUNBuRY, Pa, Sept. IT,
Major Frederick H. knight sr..
believed to have been the only
real son of the American Revolu-
tion IN the country, died late last
night at the home of his son.
harry S. knight. He was eighty
six years old.
Major Knight was a son Of
Richard knight, who enlisted in
the Continental Army when
twelve years old as a drummer
boy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Gompers to Take Stump
For Friends This Fall
People Also To Be Told His
Reasons for Wishing
Daughertv Irnpeached
spectaf Dispatch to The TrfDunt

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. i7.-samuei
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, will stump the
country this fall in behalf of candi-
dates friendly to organized labor. The
veteran labor head made this announce
ment tonight before leaving for
speaking dates already had been
arranged.
Mr.. Gompers declared that he in.
tended to set forth to- the American
public the reasons why Attorney Cen
eral Harry Daugherty~ and Federal
Judge G. H. Wilkefson should be i'm
peached, as demanded by the Fedora.
ton here several days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

could finish spreading out his rug ne
mad fallen asleep. overcome with
WEAKNESS.
For a Ions time he lay there. and
when hours later the doors OF the
great hal were flung wide to sound
ing trumpets. and g~orgeously clothed
soldiers and noblemen poured in. the
Old. old Man still slept peacefully as
a child. They crowded about him and
the taliest OF them. a handsome man
in garments of gold brocade with
great emeralds pinning his turoan.
stopped and shook the stranger by
the shoulder
The Old. Old Man sat up. dazed by
the brilliant company about him and
tried in vain TO rise. How dare you
cross this threshold? ?" cried the mag
nihcent one who had shaken him.
How dared i Sire" replied the
Old, Old Man. But is 1t not an inn.
and may not any man with gold to
pay for his lodging take shelter in an
inn?"
This is no inn old man." said the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

should have spent my last gold piece
TO pay for lodging here. But you say.
this In your palace and no inn. Most
High. Answer me three questions be-
fore you put me TO death because |
mistook it for an inn"
The king bowed his head and the
Old, Old Man. said. who sire. lived
in his palace before you?"
why my Father. old man. OF
course" answered the king.
And who i've In it before your
Father" continued the stranger.
My ancestors of course" said the
king.
And h will live in It after you
are dead" pursued the Old. old Man.
my son, IL God is willing" ans
wered the king. and he hung his head.
for he could see already that which
the Old. Old Man was about to say.
And yet" marvelled the Old. Old
Man. you say 1t is no Inn. But | tell
you Sire. the whole earth Is but an
inn where men come and go as God
Wills. Your palace is but an inn
where YOU and yours may live for as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
THEODORE

pursuits. On occasion he found
a litter OF young white mice which
he put for safe keeping in the Ice
chest His mother came upon them
and thinking only of her duties as a
model housekeeper quickly disposed
of the mice. When Theodore discov-
cred his misfortune he few into a
tantrum and protested that what hurt
him most was the loss to science"
At still another time Science met with
a loss. Theodore and his young
cousin had their pockets filed with
bags containing specimens OF all
kinds when they came upon two toads
of a strange and new variety. The
toads they must have. but where 10
carry them? Finally the great ques-
ton was settled by placing the toads.
one on the head of each boy and
quickly clapping the hat down on top
of II. All went we'll until thu boys
met a distinguished lady OF their ac-
q~uaintance and II was necessary to
doff their hats. Off came the hats
and down hoped the toads. and SCI
ence will never know the extent of the
loss it suffered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

or not is not known. but certain 1t Is
that the following morning the king
resolved that he would revive the DID
Order OF the knights of the Round
able under the title of Companions
OF St George, and its first members
should be those of his own
of knights who survived the coming
assault. To distinguish them and to
remind them of the honor to come to
them. he ordered them to bind their
leggings with thongs of blue leather.
Richard. however. did not live TO carry
out this resolve. and it was left to
Edward III. a chivalrous and gallant
knight 10 revive the old order under
the new title of the Garter. which
name most historians now believe was
derived from the blue thongs worn
by the knights al Acre. and not from
the dress accessory supposed to have
been dropped by that noted Countess
OF Salisbury"
oh, how interesting" cried Doro-
thy. TO all the royal orders have
stories attached to them?"
Yes. most of them do. Go on with
your studies now. and some day may
tell you of some others"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
The N BOYKT HOME
BY CHARLES VIKING.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. NH.

cannot guess how. many
Handy Boys" have arrived at
the dignity OF shaving. but
w though the Corner Closet may
not be Immediately useful for that
purpose II has so many uses that 1t
VIII be a valuable addition to any
bathroom not already provided with q
similar convenience.
When the mirror door Is opened 1t
discloses a cupboard for medicines or
Tor toilet articles. and the space d.
rectly below is just the size for shaw
Ing utensils Below. and hidden by
a curtain OF linen or other suitable
material Ia a. space designed to hold a
receptacle for solid linen.
A study OF the top view IL the first
step In understanding this project.
which Is not nearly as formidable as
IL looks. though only the Handy Boy
who has proof of his ability to make
the more difficult projects which have
oeen published In the past should
undertake It, Understand that the
top view Is not a pitch roof as it's
position would seem TO indicate to one
NOT accustomed to reading working
rawlings. but that 1t shows the closet
as II would appear II one looked d.
rectly down upon 1t from above. The
back corner. or the corner into which
the closet Is built is indicated by a:
the snelves. which cannot OF course be
seen through the board top are shown
by the dotted line b. and also bv h IN
the front view Likewise the construc-
ton OF the closet front and OF the
door are indicated BY dotted lines :
OF the top view: d shows the front
aArn ~ ~ -,
top and front views. and the edge
or the bottom shelf is shown at e.
The receptacle for soiIed linen is
shown at ( in both views while & in
dicates the base board.
The cyoset may be made OF any kind
OF easily worked wood. wildwood for
example. The first consideration ia
the height of the mirror in the door.
while the height given will suit mos,
people in using the mirror, some NAV
want It higher; this may be regulated
by the height OF the cleats supporting
| the shelf e upon which the closet Is
built. The cleats may be made of
two pieces about Is" K 2" and 1e~
and 2o~ long. respectively. nailed Sc
curely to the wall. These are shown
at h by the same lines which indicate
the base. and must be placed level or
there Will be trouble in making N
rest OF the closet. Get out the stiles
il OF the front the header k. which
is a piece OF wood u" x 2M". the
bottom rail |. and the middle shelf m
which rests upon cleats h. the top d
being fastened the same way. The
front including the stiles ]. the head
er X and the rail ! must be glued to-
gether and put in place as one piece.
the shelf m being cut through to the
face OF the front as shown The hack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

OF the front stiles il must be eveled
TO fit against the walls. care being
used when the front is fastened in
place that it is perfectly straight. or
out of wind. across the face, or the
doors will not fit it properly. The
bib MAJ be placed as desired
and supported by light cleats. The
piece of scotia o may next be fitted
to form the cornice. Make the doors
OF either mortise or dowell joints as
preferred. the latter are the easisr to
only make the door large
enough to allow for fitting after it is
all together: fit the beads n which
hold the glass in place. fasten the
outside ones but leave the inside
beads loose or fastened lightly to al
low the mirror to be put in place
later. Fit and hang the door with %
brass hutts: ~ a lock- is TO Re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
fNPR

fitted 1t should be lone at this time.
Fit and hang the flap door; fasren q
light stop strip to stop each door so
1t will set back of the face about
1-16", for a door should never be
hung Aush with the surface surround
ing IL.
The triangular soiled linen box may
be made of Beaver Board or similar
material. fastened at the b.
weaving raw hide lacings as al t The
entire case may be stained, finished in
the wood with varnish. or enameled
with fiat white and enamel varnish
as desired. Fit the cupboard catch
at r OF the flap door. and at p of the
mirror door If it Is not desired TO lock
the latter. Put in sSrew eyes to sup
port the brass curtain rod at s and
make avS hang the curtain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

- HERE are many amusing stories
told of the boyhood of Theodore
Roosevelt. One relates to his
49, sense of humor which manifested
itself so delightfully."- when he was at
the head of affairs of our nation.
This saving grace" seems to have
been with him in early childhood.
When a little fellow it was his habit
to say his prayers at his mothers
knee. One evening when he was out
of sorts with his mother. she was
much amused and startled to hear
young Theodore pray the Lord to
bless the Union cause knowing that
his mother had sympathy with the
South. This humorous sort OF VEN
gence amused the mother not a lit
tie. but she warned him that If he
repeated such Improperly at that
solemn moment she would report his
conduct to his father.
From his earliest days Roosevelt
was a lover of nature. and when still
quite young Theodore began 10 col
lect specimens of stones. bugs and
other living things. Often he met
with great difficulties In his scientific
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

our GREEN leaved apple tree. His
coat and mead are a GRAY-BROWN
(mix a wee biz OF BLACK with your
BROWN. like the carpet" cried
Susie May.
I've found a picture OF a boy IN
BLUE over-alis pushing a wheel
barrow over some GREEN grass.
He's having a fine time because the
sky is SO BLUE. | know it's good
weather." said Teddy.
II have some PINK flowers in a
BLUE vase with something YELLOW
behind guess it's sunshine." Susie
said enthusiastically.
Just like your curis." Teddy re-
marked. looking al Susie's bright
YELLOW locks. The books they
were looking at had RED bindings
that showed along the edges.
Susie wore a pretty ORCHID col
pred frock Digit PURPLE with a
little biz OF RED in IL makes the col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
ITO be cohred uth paints OF cr0yons. Whenever you come to a mord
spelled in CAPITAL letters use that color

orr. with light YELLOW collar. cuffs
sash and vestee. Her socks were
ORCHID zoo her shoes YELLOW.
Teddy wore q light BLUE blouse
with white collar and cuffs and a
bright RED tie. His trousers were a
dark BROWN so were his shoes. He
wore white socks.
Susie's dolly wore a frock and bon
net with YELLOW polka-dots all
over il. She was sitting on a GREEN
velvet cushion that had a PINK and
YELLOW, PURPLE n ORANGE
(use YELLOW mixed with RED for
IT'D color and a bright BLUE flower
with light GREEN leaves on IL. The
cushion had a YELLOW cord edging
IL and a big tassel OF YELLOW.
Dolly's shoes were YELLOW and her
socks white. Both Susie and Teddy
had PINK checks and bright RED
lips. Dolly had RED cheeks.
The border can be colored BROWN
and the lettering ORANGE color.