davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

Associate Justice Pitney haa re-
Signed from the United States su-
srerne court because Of III health.
VaRhington politicians think the
DAce win 90 to Senator Miles Poin-
tier, Of Washington, lame duck,
)pho wasr defeasl on ssovetnber. 7th.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

President Harding is also given to
breaking a precedent every now and
then. He has invited the governors
Of the several states to aid him in
the matter of enforcing the prohibit
ton lawI
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

There remains but very few days
for YOU to do that Christmas shop
ping. II you have not finished the
JOB yeb, better get right down to the
retail section and do It today,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

Poland does things quickly At any
rate. She elected president last
Thursday. He was assassinated last
Saturday and on next Wednesday,
they are to elect another one!
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
49, a,,%

Georgia HI finally gained the dis
tinction OF aying the first woman
rspresentat IN the United States
senate sf'fhe new congressional direc-
tory, just off hepSess, gives the state
that credit. Mrs. FELTON, 10 described
in the directory as an ''Independent
Democrat
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

a people misshpresented during the
greater part of a congressional term
and It is not just to have the people
oi whole country pay two salaries
for Nthe services of one representa-
tiye.s
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

How about Christmas carols and q
community sing this Christmas DO
You not recall how very much we
used TO enjoy them?
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
ALL DEpARrMENrs PHONE iss.

Some how or other that Daugherty
irnpeachmsnt case seems to have been
lost in the whitewashl
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

Member Of the Associated Press.
Ths Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication OF all news
credited 10 IL or not otherwise credit
"a in this paper, and also to the local
nsws published herein.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Smallest Electric
Light and Largest
Are Put on Display
Quarter Candle Power Globe
and One of 600 Are Test
ed ON Eve of Big Exposi-
ton Opening Tomorrow

The worlds smallest electric light. a
u candle power globe, giving forth a
light SO faint as to be hardly. percep-
tible, and the largest, 5oo-candle
power giant, Joined yesterday at the
Grand Central Palace in lighting the
Edisonia exhibit, the preliminary dis
play of the annual New York Electri-
cal and Industrial Exposition, which
opens at the palace tomorrow night.
The Edisonia exhibit, part of the
electrical exposition, opened early in
order to commemorate the anniversary
Of forty years of Edison service in
New York, but will continue the week
Of October to ID, in conjunction with
the exposition, consists chiefly Of early
Edison inventions and relics, but also
includes contemporary developments of
Edison's inventions.
A group of students from local tech
nical and manual training high schools
yesterday visited the exhibition. to
study the cumbersome electric locomo-
tive, primitive generators and wooden
socket incandescent lamps that Edison
experimental with at his MEMO Park
laboratory forty years ago.
The exhibition proper will open to-
morrow night with a display of virtu-
ally every electrical device known. A
considerable part oY the show will be
given over to an electrical automobile
display, featuring the new electric
taxis that are to make their appear
ance on New York streets at the close
OF the show.
The display will include every type
Of storage battery driven vehicle from
the small industrial truck to the
vehicle Of several tons capacity and
all types of pleasure cars. The diff
ferent display cars will parade Tues
day, starting at Sixty seventh Street
and proceeding down Fifth Avenue to
Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Headless Body
Found Hidden
Near. Parkway
Discovered Within Half Mile
of Spot Where Skull Be.
longing With II Was
Picked Up ON Sunday
Letter Warned of Murder
Police Think Anonymous
Message Referred to This
Crime Detectives onW atch

body from which had been cut the
mans head picked up in Bronx Park
Botanical Garden Sunday was found
yesterday opposite Fordham Hospital,
about 200 yards north Of Pelham Park
way, The Bronx. Mrs. Marie Diergli,
OF 2377 Belmont Avenue, The Bronx
and Mrs. Adeline Spaducci, of 1915
Belmont Avenue, were the finders.
They were seeking mushrooms The
spot where the body was discovered is
about half mile from where the head
lay. 1t was wedged between two big
boulders, about thirty feet from Iris
Garden Drive and near it's junction
with Snake Drive. The women, re-
|membering the discovery Of the head,
recognized the significance Of their find
ut once and notified the police.
Captain Graham of the Hunters
Polnt police station believes that the
decapitated man was the victim of q
murder concerning which the police re-
celved an anonymous letter a week ago.
District Attorney Wallace Of Queens
Investigated some of the statements
made in the letter concerning collat-
eral matters and found them to be true
In connection with this investigation
six detectives, posing as employees of
the highway department of Queens,
have been>working for several days In
the Ravenswood section Of the bor-
ough.
The body could not have been placed
where 1t was found earlier than
Wednesday night. the police believe.
Park Department employees, who
cleaned that part of the grounds
Wednesday, were positive that it was
not there then. 1t Is not an unfre-
quented neighborhood, and the condi-
tion of the body was such that it
could not fail to attract prompt atten-
ton.
1t was wrapped in white oilcloth and
tied with white cotton twine. The de-
tectives believe that the person or per-
sons implicated in the murder man
aged to dispose of the head promptly.
as it made only small parcel, but
found the disposal Of the body a more
difficult matter.
There was some evidence of an In
tentlon to cut the body into bits small
enough to be disposed Of as easily as
was the head. Both arms had been
severed and the body had been cut in
two at the waist.
1t was determined at the Bronx
morgue that head and body matched
exactly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
A u @ u A T RE M Il
Reproductions
of Old French
Crystal Girandoles

OF such artistry in the making
that one might easily imagine them
to have come from Eighteenth Cen
tury French palaces.
But, being reproductions Of an
tiques, we are able to offer them at
surprisingly low prices.
Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. two
light and four-light girandoles, 49,;
21 and 20 in. high. Of bronze pa
tine, or Of bronze dore, they are
hung with cut pendeloques Of ame-
thyst and white crystal or with
crystal pear-drops, round and cut.
Some are also hung with graceful
crystal drapes.
s75, 500, $3.50, SITS and $500
the pair.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
School Budget Of
S95,0OO,O0O Passed
Neutrality-suspicious.
Board Of Estimate Will Sup
port Request for Investi-
CATION of Educational Sys.
tenn; May Give $4,000

The budget committee of the Board
Of Estimate, with few minor excep-
tions, approved yesterday the $95,soo,-
900 budget requested by the Board of
Education for 1923. The largest item
cut tentatively was a request for $751;
900 for salary increases for clerks and
other employees in the administrative
Offices of the school board. The Board
of Education was instructed to file with
the budget committee by October Is a
list of the persons for whom the pro-
posed increases are intended, with the
understanding that at least some of
them would be allowed.
Another item tentatively cut out was
a request for $4,000 to meet old
claims against the Board Of Education,
some of them running as far back as
1912. An opinion is to be sought from
the Corporation Counsel as to the le-
gality of these claims.
1t developed during the discussion of
the education budget that the Board
Education in an investigation of the
school system. A request for $25,o
was made for this purpose. Mayor
Hylan said that the Board of Estimate
would allow an additional $4,000 for
the purpose if necessary, The money
is to be used to provide the school
board with staff Of examiners ia
get frst-hand information about the
schools, instead of depending on re-
ports of department heads.
The budget committee granted the
request of Commissioner A, A. Taylor
of the Street Cleaning Department for
$50 additional street sweepers, 400 ad-
ditional drivers, 80 additional members
to the supervising force and SO addi-
tional mechanics, to maintain the new
motor equipment of the department
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Mayor Hague Plays Solomon
In Case Of Rejected Baby
Jersey City Executive Obtains an Indefinite Ad-
journment When Couple Goes to Court, and
Will Try to Convince Them Girl Is Theirs

1t upon myself to conduct a private
investigation, and am convinced / car,
settle the matter with the parents
without resorting to the courts. Give
me q chance to straighten out this
tangle. Let US have talk with these
people. believe can settle the mat
ter and convince MIR. and Mrs. Rich
from the facts have, that this is
their baby. Please adjourn the mat
ter indefinitely"
Police Judge Daniel o'Regan did as
the Mayor requested, and there is to
be conference at the City Hall at.
tended by the Mayor, Mr.. and Mrs
Rich and officials of the Bergen Sani-
tarium, where the baby was born Aug
ust IL. 1t was said at the sanitarium
that Mr.. and Mrs. Rich had been SC
convinced that their child would be a
boy that when the girl was brought to
Mrs. Rich's room neither one would
admit that the child was theirs.
Neither Mr.. Rich nor his wife showed
much interest when tho Mayor made
his suggestion, but earlier in the day
when an attempt had been made to
persuade Mrs. Rich to reconsider he,
decision, it was said that she almost
burst into tears at sight of the girl
and seemed to be on the point of clasp
ing the baby in her arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey Cit!
is going to play Solomon in the case at
the couple who refused to accept a
baby who hospital authorities declared
had been born to them, on the ground
that the child was girl and their
baby was boy.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rich, Of 52 Dwight Street, who were
arrested on an abandonment charge
when they persisted in their, refusal,
were about to be arraigned yesterday
in the Second Criminal Court when the
Mayor arrived.
Don't put stigma on this innocent
baby" Mayor Hague pleaded, inter-
rupting proceedings. "Is it necessary
to surround the child with the con-
Eliminating atmosphere Of criminal
court and use the court to command
parents to accept it7 Is 1t necessary
that the child go through life bearing
the stigma of questioned parentage
and under the pail that must hang over
1t If it becomes the child o. these peo-
pie by legal compulsion?
"I have been interested in this case.
When foresaw this possibility took
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Jay Teases the Y oung Fox
BY Thornton w. Burgess
When others laugh at you, laugh
too;
TVS quite the soisest thing to do.
old Mother Mature.

Having become settled in his new
home, the young Fox spent most of
his time when he wasn't sleeping or
eating IN exploring. You know, ex-
ploring means finding out about
places with which you are not ac-
quainted. Each day he went a little
further from home. Exploring is
very exciting. You never know what
Will happen next or what new thing
you will find.
1t happened that early one morning
the young Fox had ventured to the
edge of the Green Forest nearest to
Farmer Browns house. It was the
first time he had been as near as this
to Farmer Browns. He had never
forgotten that Neither Fox had
warned him to keep away from
Farmer Browns. As he sat there.
peeping out, who should come along
but Sammy Jay. OF course, Sammy
spied him at once and Sammy didn't
have to be told that this was young
Fox venturing out into the Great
world alone. Sammy stopped in a
'res .e Just above the young Fox.
he. saw
The young Fox looked up susni.
sionsly. He knew enough Of SAMMY
Jay TO know that Sammy often make.
trouble for others But there was
nothing TO be gained by being impo.
lite, and 80 the young Fox said "Good
morning rs pleasantly az he could.
Jast thcss the young rooster over in
Farmer Brown's hsnyard erowed.
1hs ycsng Fox pYseksd np his ears.
~ was tas first tine he had heard i
zcssssr Save ae 4 very great distanc.,
What Jig tsssf9 he exeisjusd.
Sammy Js5 eeeksd hjs head on one
ssas snf his sses twiskisa ~ he
lsssksd Sharply vt taA yeaug pog,
fasss sa,a bs, "wss yossag reesssr.
fsfy s~s1sy ySsng yossssY.s
Hhss ~ q fgsss3Y ~ assAd tbs
ysysx F@x ssssAsnsfy.
sssesey gs5~s ayss fsfyly snapped
vSss Sssszss1 eSHssgfgs d VIZ nas
sf1gYsg vtst /. ys1s@Ns ias5 IL 49,
1ss}sse< ~HhesyAs sssga N va .
Gss2 ApSH
Hsse <a9V pff@k NJ Ss,s s1s1s4S
~ ySassss I'm ~ AAg aFsgsfy5 AHbsl
es@1y gsz ssSst ,saS, ss ss1e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Instead he laughed. He laughed and
ne laughed and he laughed. The
young Fox became angry. No one
liSes TO be laughed at, especially
when he does not know why he is
pe1ng laughed at. Whats the joke ~
ne demanded sharply.
THE. joke" replied Sammy Jaw
when he could stop laughing long
enough to speak, 'is that Fos
should ever ask what a rooster ,is
Ha, ha, ha, ha! This is too poed to
keep must go tell everybody that
Fox has asked me what a roostcr
~. Your education has been nav.
iscted, ycry sadly neglected, Mastcr
rox. FOX a rooster is--well I don't think
III ten you what rooster Ia. Find
out for yourself, and when you fnd
out ist me know what you think OF
II. Tbs idea Of q Fox not knowing
whnt rooster igi Tho very idsa3
Ha, ba, ha. hai"
'Hsw should know. never bnvieo
angrily. "ss N"A
Bgs fanny merely continued 70
tAaghs ~ was great fun To trass ths
ygung For, Fanny jay IA naysr han.
pisY inab when he is teasing aome
nbss ~ Iha aHgfser ths young Fog grew
1'as more Fanny Jay enjoyed IL.
snf6A people ere thHt way.
Msgyf5sht IRA, ggT W. tsyygss.,
TIE ns1t story, agammx -.
fffYes Mfsshiessith AdytAe,t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
stillman Decision Delayed
Justice Reviews Case; May Give
Opini. n Today

Justice Morschauser, Of the Sunreme a
Court, was unable yesterday to hand
down his decision on the recommenda-
tions of Referee Gleason in the Still
man case.
There ere 1000 pages of testimony
to be studied, and although he worked
until midnight on Wednesday at White
Plains he was unable to complete the
task. In addition to the testimony,
voluminous briefs were laid before him
at the hearing on Wednesday by
counsel for both sides. His decision
will probably be given out to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

General Weather Conditions
WtsRINGToN. Oct: s.--Presnure was
Tsiativcly high tonight over the north
the Carolnas eastward to Bermuda, and
ft was low over practically all other sec
tiors. There nave been showers within
tho last twentyfour hours In northern
New England. the Lake Superior region.
ms north .Pacihc states anc In the ex-
t,cmc South, while the weather remained
fair in all other parts of the country.
The temperature continued unseasonably
high to-day iron, the plains states and the
southern Rocky Mountain region eastward,
except along the northern borders. and
tho following stations reported the highest
year: phiiadelphis and Harrissurx. Pa.
Chicago. Davenport Iowa. and Madison,
wis, The weather has become cooler.
Lake Superior region and tn portions OF
she Northwest.
weather, although with considerable closdi-
ness during the next tw0 days Ia ths Iower
Lake -egsen. the Ohio Valley Tennessse
std tbs Atlantic sad sast Gaif states
northern Kew Engsasc, northern afla CEN
trai New York sne fsse essr~us ssgth
sor1herp Kew Engsaaa snc sosshsfa Ms~
York. and It @tsg Des charge materially
elsewhere east 81 shs Nssssssspn ssfysr
until Saturday night
Forseast By Dsssrssss. -. gess4Ys w.v
Ierk-- aess.y aa saessy Ffaasg sa4 s*sa.
portions Saturday coo4er fftasy IS sgssk
Syeosgh eoutnern New Eagsane- sxortt, s.asas,
friday and 6atgraag, Dseesbly se<ssasssxs
ssssss3iec; cooler Frtday
Eassern Pe1nsyi4asata sne rsw s4yssyay
wsst eooier sp negsa portion Arsasy.
Maryland aRa Delaware fair Fssssy
ssa sstarasy. astas ehassse ~ sete1egs
We.tsrr Peansysy yasssas-tasr ggsAay xa6
pre6s VIZ sssarosy; coeSeE sr nestM @ssss&SG
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The Million Dollar Stock OF
O r EN- T AL RUGS

its great scope and values-is interesting
home-fovers from many sections of the country
The Rug Salons, shortly after the Store opens each
begin to look something like Asia Minor bazaar nm
here, there, everywhere. Sarouks Mosous Kermnasg
Kazaks Scraps, Araks Anatolians Chinese. rah5or
color Infinite variety Of size Largest purely reta u
in New York.
$25O,OO0 at Fourth to Third Less
All the specially priced rugs are marked with Ega
tag Please feel free to walk around and inspect The
whether you are going to purchase, or not
Third Gallery New Bddr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Aviatrix Crossing Nation

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. s. - Miss
Lillian Gatlink. who is making triu
from San Francisco to New York by
air mail planes, arrived here at $50
o'clock tonight. She left Reno, New.
about o'clock and was met over Great
Salt. Lake by plane from Woodward
Field, which escorted her to the land.
ing place. She will depart shortly
after daylight tomorrow morning for
the second days flight, accompanied
by four mail planes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

for the set, Chairs NAV /.
purchased in pairs, however.
The serving table
Low, and not too long. VIII
the same carving as the chair
and table. $3.50.
The high cabinet
a really beautiful piece !,
furniture, which may be used
with other chairs and tabIe,
with perfect effect. Thrss
distinct sections, glass doorsd
above in square panels, tSo
cupboards and a row of drav.
ers below. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Store), cashmere wool and 4
duvetyns, and the smart Pyrsue'
cloth, from other foreign maker
The soft pile fabrics for vhit
American makers are famous
The new camels hair, chukss
cloth, chinchillas and plaid-bscss'
coatings.
Fur cloths
One Of the finest collectionss
English fur cloth in New Yolt
led by an unusually bssuHif
broadtail cloth exclusively ou'
own. The smart himmer cloths;
in plain and mehnge effect, aa
others. First Floor, oaa bulislnf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Report Persists of Turks
Bombarding u. S. Destroye

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--The report
that an American destroyer was bonn
barded by the Turks while taking off
refugees at Avail, town north of
Smyrna, first carried in Reuters dis
patch from Athens, is repeated in a
dispatch from Athens received to-day
by the Greek Legation. The legation
dispatch gave no details.
Neither the Navy nor the State de-
partment had any confirmation to-day
Of the reported attack.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Heppleyhite Dining Room
Furniture from, ENGLAND

Be1maison has assembled a distinguished satacto~
Of Hepplewhite dining room furniture which inst ~
dignity and atmosphere of the fine old originals ~ !.
mahogany of course ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Robes for the Car

Robes for the town car-the linousine-the sedan
roadster Colors to harmonze with or give effective c
to the upholstery of the car
All wool robes domestic and imported $3.50 to s3s.
Monair robesa most satisfactory selectionsSo to SIS
Push robes OF finest materials and coiorng32so SEQ
Cloth and crushed silk plush robes-s3750 $s7.so
Street Floor New Bdlp
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The exquisite colors
of the new season

Ihe exquisite colors
of the new season
The golden browns, the dark
chocolate browns, the pale browns,
grays and the lovely soft shades
Of red, green and blue.
Black, of course, for that is still
q great favorite, and navy blue.
For dress and sports wear
Raillaine and corded velours de
laine and perllaine, both in plain
colors and melange, from Rodier.
Wool jacquard brocades and
plaided velours de laine (both are
exclusive with the Wanamaker
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The New Wooden Coatings

Weaves from the finest makers, here and abroad ms
exclusive with U.S. all moderately priced-s375 to SIS Vi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The oval table

Finely proportioned and
made with the quaint old
crank to separate the ends to
let in the leaves. Normally it
is d feet a inches in length,
but it may be extended with
three leaves to the important
length of IL feet. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Highest, 81 degrees (at

: uFHTBcS 30 D. n
lowest, 81 degrees Cat 8 a. rn.)i average
10 degrees. average sane date last year
"a degrees. average same date for thirty
three yeers. 60 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Weather Report

sun rises. :. 5.5s a. m. }Sun sets... $50 p.n,
Moon rises. 600 p.m.lM Moon sets, ;22 m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

The Womens Fashion Salon went shopping
And came home with charming collection Of
New Gowns with a
delightful individuality
$49.5O to $85
Unusual values at these prices
Crepe de chine, satin and twill.
No two alike Each delightful.
For street, afternoon and dinner wear.
The new colors and e1nbroderies-the new braid
lngs--the new drapngs-circuar cut-all are here
For these very special gowns indeed
Second Floor, Old Building
From Paris-Her Fauorife
Knitted Suits-S1975
~ The most successful sports suits of the season
Inc very models which smart women in Paris and
London are wearing. special collection sent to ia
py our Paris representative
FOR THREE REASONS:
The model is authentic-straight iacket-betad
OF course, if wishes-and bound with Aat sill
braid. ~ M M Aae SA SiiA
lhe colors are the new chine effects rnix+ura
oI TWO contrasting shades gray and black brown and
''li cerse or henna and navy blue some of them
Inc price ls truly remarkabe-suts of this same
mocel are priced up to $780, These suits are firmly
knitted and well put together in the loose easy fashion
OF smart French sports Clothes that the soft sill
Se - ~ ieSSiYeos Second Floor Old Building
=
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
First Crepe rubber sole shoes
for wonen arriue from ENGLAND

The genuine plantation rubber that Is creating
scn 1urore IN sports shoes These are the rst wores
shoes Of this character to reach an Amer,car atnr ~
believe They are tan calfskn golf oxfords, with full
e 1b. sVAo' Fsss Floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
SHOPS FOR MEN-sTREET FLo0R
Mems Au-wooI Socks
0's New .',.'. ..4,t' s1;ss !. siss.s ss.s' SI.65

~ 40 HisHeF "
1854 par-not only imported under the old taria
nut pought at special price. We shall not be able
duplicate this value
All ALL wool. Medium weight, plain weave. Wln
ter weight, ribbed Fu-fashioned Silk side clockng
- Browns. Wedgewood. Black. Quaker gray. Slafe
Navy blue Sizes s19 to l11a but not in each kind.
$3.50 to So Union Suits-S2.25 each
Practically the price of a cotton suit Yet tisss
and finished.
Four weishts-light, medium, heavy, heavier.
sss8
Sives gray Long sleeves. Ankle length Closed erct
Shofs sleeves IN the light weight group. Sizes 81 chest
Street Floor Now Babdns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Local Oraeiai Torecast.--Mostiy cloudy
4o-day and to-snorrow; cooler to c-day; mod
eratc TO flesh shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Humidity

50 p. me-. "a sp. m....
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

local Ofncle1 Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours In compari ison
with the respondirg dnto OF last YeEr:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The chairs

Ten side chairs and two
armchairs with most graceful
seats, not the usual straight
line, but slightly curved and
very comfortable and covered
with dark blue mohair. $1,000
Fcurti, Caller
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
General Weather Condition.

Barometer Readings
q. M. 1922 p. m. 1886 S p. M. 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

IRE h*St stofgs "ssmmy J.y
ffsVss Nisahisysss Adyies,'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
SP0TSWO0D

Miss Rebecca Lubowsky, a former
teacher here, returned to the school
to teach the fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Anna Miller. a substitute, left
the school.
Philip Schweikert, Frank M. vlist,
Bert Shelters, Harry Dabson and
Butch" Nissonoff were fishing q
few days ago at Forked River.
The Sixth Field artillery COM
manded by Col. Smith, passed here
Wednesday on their way to Edge
wood camp, near Aberdeen, Md.
George W. De Voc returned last
night after spending two days in
Newark.