davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Finds $4,000
Bag, but Misses
Reward of $500
Mrs. C. ID. Wards Grip, Full
of Gems and Cash, Lost
on Motor Trip, Returned
by Orchard Beach Attache
Money Handed to Police
Life Guard Retrieyes Her
Satchel, but Is MOI Told
byOfficials of Recompense

The loss of satehel containing jew
elry, cash and fine wearing apparel,
valued at upward of $4,000, by Mrs.
c. B. Ward. wealthy resident of Liv-
ingston Manor, while motoring last
Wednesday near Orchard Beach, aud
it's recovery through the honesty of a
lifeguard of the resort, became known
yesterday
A reward of $500 was paid by Mrs.
Ward when she received the property
from the police, but Arthur Come,
captain of the lifeguard battalion at
Orchard Beach, who found the satchel
and turned it over to the police, said
yesterday he had received no recon-
pense for his act.
Sees Package Drop from Car
Come told of picking up the pre-
cious parcel last Wednesday on the
shore road west Of the City Island
bridge, while on his way from the
beach. A large touring car had passed
along the road ahead Of him. When
it struck a stretch of bad road a small
hand satchel jounced out Of the tom
neau without occupants of the machine
apparently noting the fact as they con-
tinued on their way. When Come
picked up the object it was too late to
signal the motorists, SO he proceeded
with his find to the nearest police
booth.
PatroIman Walter Gcrste nbach. on
duty at Pelham Parkway, took charge
of the satchel, according to Come,
and in the presence. Of another wit
ness opened the bag. The sight that
met the eyes OF the three men gave
them a shock. The bag contained an
assortment of women's evening clothes
OF high quality and case containing
many pieces of jewelry set with a
variety Of the rarest gems, and in ad-
dition, $500. Gerstenbach got in
touch with the property clerk Of the
Police Department and made arrange
ments to turn the find over to him.
Police Notify Owner
The following day, as soon as word
of her loss had been communicated to
the police, Mrs. Ward was notified that
satchel with contents similar to those
described by her had been found. The
Wards Immediately went to the office
of. the property clerk and identified the
valuables.
At the Ward place at Livingston
Manor it was said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward were "out of town" 1t was
learned, however, that the jewelry and
other effects had value at least of
$4,000.
Come knew nothing of the $500
which it was learned had been paid by
the Wards, but expressed an interest
in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Seaman Held on Charge
Of Passing Bogus Bill

Jose Pellicer, a seaman on the
United Fruit Companys steamship
Tivives, was locked up in the West
Forty seventh Street police station last
night charged with passing a counter
felt $40 bill in the United Cigar Store
st Broadway and Forty-ninth Street
after he had been warned that it was
not genuine by the clerk in Schultz
gtore at Broadway and Fiftieth Street.
Aaron Rothe, the clerk in the latter
establishment, dropped in to talk with
George Bartlett, who has charge Of the
CORNER, just after he had refused
Fellleers money. He mentioned the
bill he had turned down and a second
later saw the same note pulled out. Of
che cash register in the United store,
Remembering that he had seen the
sailor go into motion picture theater,
Rothe posted himself with Bartlett
and Patrolman Boetig, of the West
Forty seventh Street station, near the
exit. Pelhcer was arrested when he
came out.
In the station house the seaman de-
elared that the bill had been given him
IN change and that he had not known
that it was not genuine. Passing
bogus money on sailors is understood
20 be one of the most common ways Of
getting false bills into circulation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

thet$she give up her trip, in order to
appear IN court on short notice"
Miss Hudnut, under the name of
Natacha Rambova, was engaged as
scenic and costume designer for the
same company which starred Valen-
tino. According to the lawyer, she IL
intimately acquainted with the condi-
tlons under which the actor worked.
Valentino issuing the Famous Players
Lasky Company for breach of contract,
alleging that the pictures, publicity,
direction and general treatment of his
productions did not live up to the
artistic standards guaranteed in his
agreement, and Miss Hudnut's testi-
lnony is expected to play an important
part in the proceedings.
To Be Married in the Spring.
After her testimony is complete, per-
haps in two or three weeks. Miss
Hudnut will be permitted to sail. She
will join her parents abroad, where
she. will continue her studies in
decorating. In the spring she and
Valentino will be definitely married
she said, either in this country or
abroad.
ut depends on Mr.. Valentines work
she said 'Tf he is in Europe to make
a picture we shall be married there.
Otherwise ! shall return to this coun-
try. But in any case feel that it is
advisable for me to travel with my
parents until that time comes.
couldn't go on with my work with this
thing in the air"
During the absence Of her parents
Miss Hudnut's aunt, Mrs. Werner,
is coming on from Denver to stay with
her at the Biltmore.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Moe and Izzy
Try TO Seize
German Liner
Prohibition SIeutEas, Dis
gsiised, with Tesssonie Ac-
cent, Arrest 3 When Eff
fort TO Board Ship Fails
Bought Liquor, They Say
Take Back Money With Gun,
Then Explain to Crowd
They Are Not Bandits

Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith tried tc
seize German liner last night in the
name Of prohibition. and, failing in
this. arrested three men who contract
cd to replenish the agents cellars, they
allege.
The famous pair of Federal agents
spent Sunday along the water front
disguised as Germans. Einstein wore
tortoise-sheiled glasses, and Smith
contented himself with a mere accent.
They were lounging in n seamen's res
taurant near West and Chambers
streets, when they overheard sailor
say:
Il can get all the booze in the world
for you
Izzy Retired Physician
Einstein introduced himself to the
sailor, speaking fiuently in German.
II am DIR. Max Schwartz, retired
physician" ne said, ''and this is my
friend, Louis Schocnfeld, real estate
broker. We live at Belle Harbor, L. l.,
and our cellars are nearly empty. Can
you help US replenish our supply?"
According to Einstein, the sailor
agreed feadily to aid in promoting the
happiness and popularity Of the two
Long Island citizens and escorted them
20 Tire liner Hensa, at Pier SO, Foot of
West Forty-sixth Street There. the
agents say, they found big party go
ing on. Tickets had been sold for 81
each to members of several German
societies and the proceeds were TO go
to charity fund in Hamburg, Elm
stein and Smith declare.
Because of the big crowd aboard the
thn 80 am t51p 40 rom .
plete their deal for large quantity
Of liquor. So they promised to return
last night. They we're not permitted
to board the ship, but say that four
men on the pier agreed to deliver 1000
quarts of whisky to them at So a quart
and 81 tax on each bottle.
Whats the tax for?" Einstein de-
manded
"That's to pay the customs guard for
letting us through with the BOOZE" was
the alleged reply.
Einstein and Smith say they were
promised fifty quarts Immediately and
these were delivered. Five hundred
dollars was paid over to the four men,
they declare, to close the deal. Then
the seamen were told to return the
One of the quartet made successful
bolt for liberty, but the other three
were held
Crowd Thinks 1t Hold-up
Seeing Einstein and Smith draw re-
volvers and demanding $500, persons
in the neighborhood of the pier
thought it was hold-up and cried
for help. That necessitated bit of
spcechmaking on the part of the pro-
hibition agents after the crowd col
lected
The men arrested described them
selves as William Kurt, an oiler;
Charles Hand, steward, and William
Steibach, steward. After they were
locked up Einstein and Smith started
search for the customs guard who
is alleged to have collected the ST
tax on each bottle.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Bat aohot has become of his head
a7ld has feet and his tail?" cried
one of the young Fores.

:. This said she, 'is not snanpiny
Turtle, but is cousin of snanper'as e,a's
and quite harmless. He can bite. but
his neck Is short and his laws aro
small compared with those Of hts big
cousin, Snapper. And he isn't at all
ugly" s..g'.
But what has become of his head
and his feet and his tailep cried one
OF, the young Foxes. "He had them a
minute ago and now he hasn't any"
Uh, yes he has chuckled Mrs.
Reddy.. he has simply drawn them
into his house. and closed the doors.
fou see he carries his house with
hin. He is right inside this very
minute. But you can't get him out
i you try. This is Siowpoke the
Box Turtle. He lives on land alto
gether and you are likely to find him
wandering about in the Green Forest.
He Is about the safest fellow / know
You see he has an upper and a lower
ssheils and that lower she'll is hinged
In tlfe middle SO that when he has
drawn his head, tail and legs inside
ne can shut both parts of that lower
she'll against the upper, and there he
,s safe and sound. II you can Get
him out you can have him for, dinner.
1or ne would make very good eatinp.d
The four little Foxes crowded
around Siowpoke, and the boldest Of
them tried to hook his claws under
the edge Of Slowpoke's she'll and pull
it open. But he tried in vain. Then
they tried their teeth on that she'll.
but they soon gave that up. So thew
contended themselves with X, ocking
Slowpoke around and playink witS
him to their hearts content.
Copyright. 1922, by r. w. Burg.ss)
Tbs next story; "The Fox E.r;;,,
Meets the Skunk Family
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Vdlentino's Near-Bride VIII Aid
Scree,, Actor in Legal Action
Miss Hudnutss Sudden Change in Plan 10 Sail for
Europe Is Explained by Lawyer; Will Be
Married Again in the Spring, She Says

Tne latest mystery of the Valentino
Hudnut adventures turned out to be
nc mystery at all. although all the ear
marks of a rousing tale were attendant,
even to the telegram received at the
eleventh hour.
Last Saturday, Miss Winifred Hud-
nut, step-daughter of the perfume
manufacturer. was booked as Mrs.
Winifred O'Shaughnessy; to sail for
England on the Olympic. She was to
have remained abroad until the spring,
when Rodolph Valentino, the screen
star, would have won his final decree
of divorce, making him free to re-
marry.
The four, Miss Hudnut, Mr.. valen
tlno and Mr.. and Mrs. Hudnut, hao
been photographed on board the White
Star liner. There was even a snap
shot of Miss Hudnut waving handker-
chief in farewell to the Statue of
Liberty. Suddenly, half hour before
sailing time. she received telegram,
which changed her plans. Immediate
~, snc canceleQ her trip and left the
steamer for the Hotel Biltmore, where
she will stop indefinitely.
The telegram may have come from
the Office of Arthur Butler Graham.
Valentines lawyer in his suit for in
fringement of contract by the Famous
Players -Lasky Corporation. The law
yer admitted that some of his associ-
ates might, during half holiday on
Saturday, have requested Miss Hudnut
to postpone her trip.
Needs Miss Hudnut's Testimony
"We knew Miss Hudnut would be
called sooner or later to testify in Mr..
Valentines case" said Mr.. Graham.
but we thought she might remain in
Europe for at least month until she
would be needed. But with an injunc-
tion by Famous Players-Lasky restrain
ing Valentino from appearing in any
other company's pictures, promised
within few weeks, 1t was imperative
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Daily Radio Program
rassgiay, Sept. 3
WIZ, Newark taao meter

WOAp I~UWhIhA kouU U1eCofH)
q. mr. noon and $3.50 p. sn.--Agricultural
0 q. M, noon. 1855 .. ns., .. m. and
p. n---Musioal programs
Noon, $3.50 p. m. and ii p. m.-Weather
forecast.
1888 p. m. 4, p, M, p. m. and p. M
1906 p. M. p. m. and 9 p. m--stcck
$50 ?. M. and p. m..,shipplng news.
9 p. m.--Varioua reports.
9:1o p. m.--"Broa dcasting Broadway" by
Bertha Brainard
s:2o p. m-mPaul Roselle, barytone.
10 p. m.-Experiences of ship surgeon,
by Or. Elder of the Laconia.
1870 P; m.--Giadys Barnett, pianist; Mrs.
J. Walter Force, mezzo soprano: Mrs
Alfred !H9mi,1 Booth aeneempSnist; go mD, Program
The Stat" ave Maria" '"rhe Squirrel
and the Bundle Bee" and II Passed By
Your window"
1882 to II p. m.-Stendard time signals
11:ol p m.-Weather report, official Mu-
sical program continued.
WvP, Bedioe's Island tl.4eo rs,eters)
Signal Corps, U. S. Army
ESQ p: m.-cInstruction IN radio.
nounced by radiophone,
WOH, Newark, N. j. (36O meters,
2:so to $3.50 p. n--Piano solos
8:15 p. m.---Baseball scores,
6.20 p. m--Piano solos.
s;sS a,osn p; mpsong prosos resl.al by Walter 3.
He Can RIDE "on the Road to Man
dalay" and several others.
WGY, Schenectady 1880 1neters)
~ ssr5nsnt. p nTs nuaeta, 18th aeEmsnt waY IN,
N Playtord, vioiln; The svleae LORD Is '1hy Ny
Light" G. r. Romieski, barytono. Piano
e1ioPo9naise arss 6yss5 In SHARP minor NIL
No, b,"rWGY String Trio; nTheg Dew Is
Sparkling" "schoon Reamarin.'' Mr. Play
isski .d mungsran an DANCE No o. trio;
MldTsa A pp,ys psssshea che Tans
NJ. Playford: Three for Jack, c. n.
Ron.leski; "Etude Opus TO-, No. a. Mil
dred A. Owen; Spanish Dance in c."
quartet.
WBZ--springf1eid Mass. $3.50 meterD
1880 p, n.-Baseball scores Uncle wig
gily Bedtime Story.
500 p. m.-Baseball scores Mrs cIar-
ence D. Smith, soprano; Mr. William g.
Stevens, carytone; Mrs. J. e. Snyder jr.
accom- panist.
WGI--Medford Hillside, Mass 1880 rnefers)
1900 a. m.-Radio Health school, Before
breakfast pep yia radiophone
200 p. m.--Evening program: 1-Sieepy-
time story. 2--Music for the little folks
6--"The Eastern States Exposition" Mr..
Ralph w. Harwood. 4-"Adyenture In
Selling Mr.. Herbert Dwight Miller
6---Fa shion talks. 6--BasebaIi scores L.
Miss Ellen B. Murray Goprano, assisted by
Miss Beth May Russell
KDKA--East Pittsburgh, Pa. 800 Meters
500 p. m.-weekly fashion letter
1890 p. m.-Unfted States Public Health
Service bulletin. Dynamite, by T. W.
Bacchus.
500. D. MN. r. schneidlneiar. tenor,
banjo and mandoIin Mrs NJ T SahneidI-
meier. piano; Fred J. Bacon. banjo Leila
Wilson Smith, dramatic soprano; Alfred L.
Cannon tenor; sE3en L. Bremen saxophone
and Samuel Fiedler, violin.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Condition,


. T. M. 1901 ip M. 5000 sp. M. 2e.ss
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.--Ternneratpras
Remained above normal to-day In san eec-
readings considerably above normal
throughout the great central vaileys the
Snh states, the plains states and file re-
Eion OF the Great Lakes Cooler weather
mas o@erspread the Pacific states, and rhe
northern plateau region
There have been local showers and
thunderstorsns in the Atlantic and Gulf
Northwest In other parts of the country
the weather remained generally fair
Pressure was relatively hian tonight
along. the south Atlantic and north Paclfc
coasts and low in all interior districts
with the center of minimum pressure over
Alberta, Canada.
The outlook is for scattered thunder
showers In the south Atlantic states and
generally fair in the middle Atlantic and
Rev England states. the lower lake re-
Bton, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and fhe
sast Gulf states during tosrnorrow and
"wednesday. Temperatures will remain
sonacwaat above pornrai over the eastern
nalt or the country during the next forty
Forecast by DEssricfs.---Eastern New
York and southern New England--Fair
three.
Eastern Pennsydvania, New Jersey and
Eelaware--CseneraiIy fair to-day and to-
morrow moderately warmer.
Western Perpsyivenia and western New
YorE--Parflys scleudy to-day and to NOR
scw; 10 charge in temperatarea
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Seized as Subway Thief
Prisoner Taken After Fight at
Grand Central

3 A scuffle which caused furry Of
excitement among passengers waiting
for trains in the subway at Grand
Central Terminal last night ended in
the arrest of man who said he was
Edward Rooney, of Is West Thirty
sixth Street, on larceny charge pre-
ferred by his antagonist, John Boyd,
of ia Grand Avenue, Astoria.
A search of the prisoners pockets,
according to the police, resulted in the
discovery of wallet which Boyd
claimed. Rooney was taken to the
East Fifty-frst Street Station and later
locked up at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
100000 Loss i'm Jersey Fire

HACKETTSTOWN, N. ]. Sept. A.
An explosion in the ANN onia plant of
the Althano Humus Company, fertilizer
manufacturers, caused fire to-day that
wiped out three of the company's build
ings here, with damage estimated at
100000. No one was injured. Twenty
carloads of celery and large store of
provisions for the employees, were part
of Tho loss ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Highest. II degrees Cat 3 a. J.; lowest.
90 degrees tat S:1b p. my; average, 6s
degrees; average same date last year, "a
%egrees; average same date for thirty
Three years. 10 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Weather Report

Eastern Standard Time
Sun rises. 5:25 am sun SETS. 1924 m
Moon rises. 600 p. m. Moon sets. 4:4s a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Official LEGAL Record.--The following
official record shows Temperatures during
the last t~enty~four hours in comparison
with the eorresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Local Forecast.--Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; moderate temperature gentle. vari-
able "A tnds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
$3.50 for $3.50
dinner sets

Of American porcelain, io7
4 pieces, three designs. u
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Mckee refrgerators made especially fos John Wana
maker trusted and true refrgeraors that we sell all th
year, but now at the economies noted below.
Mail orders filled; order from the sketch above shov
ing the three types Apartment house. sdecng and If
cover
Made OF hard wood finished in golden oak; insulation
double wall type, with dead space solid
of wood Superior ice savers perfect circuaton timed
woven wire shelves substantial nckelplated hardware heavy
galvanized steel ice chambers chambers arc
enameled Removable drip pipe and inside trap.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Georgian Pieces

Set of six ladder-back elm
side-chairs and one oak ladder
back armchair with original
rush seats, the set, 5000
Did Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Near the Bridge
of Progress

rT~HE arrangement of this
4 collection of old English
oak, near the Bridge of Prog
ress, enhances it's rich appear
ance and shows how we'll it
may be made to look in dining
rooms, Libraries, living-rooms,
bedrooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
A Jscobean Roors,

A low-ceilinged room, half
- timbered with oak, and
with walls in aoft cream
stucco, is the setting for &
particularly choice group Of
Jacobean oak,-bed, chests Of
drawers, tables-every one of
which is origissal throughout,
not a piece having been added
or taken away from it since
it was made in the 18th Cen
trIry
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
The More Important
Pieces, Together with
Their Prices

Jacobeam oak pieces grouped
In the room abope described.
Bed, illustrated, dated 1851,
with paneled canopy, head and
foot-boards, bought in London
from Lord Cowley's sale, $3.50
Large chest with three
drawers, paneled front, orig
inal brasses, a feet 6 inches
wide, $3.50
Fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Tbs next story; "The Fox Famiiy,
Meets the Skunk Family"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Dresser with small cup
boards either side of top-piece
and rack, very large, s #. /
in. wide, $3.50
Queen Anne court cup
board, finely paneled, $32s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
SIDES ALLOTTED
 IN DEBATE FOR
 FOUR HIS. TEAMS
Juneau Meets Douglas, Wran- gell Meets Ketchikan in
 Preliminary Debates.


 The complete program for the Southeastern Alaska Inter-SchOoi Meet is now being worked out by the Central Committee and q definite achedule for the various events VIII be arranged within ] few days, ac- co,-ding to an announcement male today by Chairman L. D. Henderson. The alignment for the preliminary High School debates has already bean determined.
 Four schools have entered for this debate, Juneau, Douglas. Wrangell md ketchilafIn.T In drawing by lot he following arrangement was made: Juneau High Scifool vs. Douglas High school. and Wrangell High vs ketchi- kan High. These preliminaries will nrshably be heff on May 2. The win ners in the preliminares will then meet on May } to q atermine the Win ler in the debate Juneau and Wran- gell teams have the affirmative Of the question in the preliininarles. The winners will draw lots for sides in the final debate. The subject in both he preliminaries and the final will l,e the same, Resolved, That Con- 'ress should prohibit en Immigration or three years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
By MARTINA GARDNER OWEN

H'red's aunt, who was kinder garten teacher, had given him pair ot round-pointed scissors for his fourth birthday. She had also pre- vented possible trouble by explaining aat the scissors must never. never cu anything unless Mother had first old him that they might. Now Fred W,s dgsslanding: What may cut, Npother?H For q moment Mother 'wds pazzled He hadn't mastered the uss,of scissors sufficiently to cut out pictures. He could just make straight slashes.
 How would you like to make May ba ket 2" Mother asked at last, Oh goody, May I?" he returned, cEaprng his hands, Yes. indeed, '' Mother assured him, as sae dived iDta the drawer that hold her hap, hazard collection of odds and ends. See, nsre are some small boxes. all eNpty Raisin boxes cereal boxes and cookie boxes. And here is some pretty paper The pink is incest. It pas left over when I put fresh pa p1Ts on the pantry shelf I'll cut
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22

strips to go around the boxes. Then you can cut them into fringe. Try to make your cuts even and close together When you nave enough good fringe we will paste it all assound me boxes. Then We will fasten on some stout stripe for han dles and cover the handles with oth CT strips Of pink paper fringed on both sides, and the May baskets will be f:nished'
 And mqy I hang them on May Day?" asked Fred 'Of course you may replied Mother While you are cutting think about the play mates 10 whom you wish to give them Wen talk it over while they are being finished"
 Mother returned to her baking with clear conscience. Son was learn ing the Joy of the Job We'll Done He was gaining control of the mus cles Of his chubby little hands. And soon there wonld be a talk which would stimulate the habit Of Taking Thought for Others. Certainly that was sufficient interest for the in vestment Of 10 morning minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DR. W. A. ALLEN. Pastor.

DR. w. A. ALLEN. Pastor.
 Sunday morning worship at II We will at this time begin a series If sermons on the general subject oi The Meaning of True Christian Service" There are l2 of these ser ,nins. which are calculated to help those who are. uncertain as to their Christian Service -- Begin with the srst ser'men and hear them all Sub jest Sunday morning swill be "Sarv- iSe and Christianity"
 Our Sunday School will meet at .t2:l5. There will not likely by any change as to the time of meeting Our Easter program and offering last Sunday, was very fine, collec- lions amounting to $60.
 The Junior League win meet at 3 T. m. in the Epworth League Room
 The Epworth League will meet al : o'clock Let all those who wish to attend an Interesting program bs present.
 The Evening Worship will be al $ clock. proceeded by q 15 minute song service. The evening subject Mil be the second of the series, Sub jec, The Peril of Useleasnezs. Ii you are not a regular attendant at some of the other churches of tht city we most heartily extend you al Invitation to attend any and all oi bur services.