davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Sees Flask, Nabs Cafe Man
Policeman Arrests Manager
When He Finds Bottle

John Kennedy, manaEsr Of the Monte
Carlo restaurant, ZOE west FIfiy-hrst
street, and Alexander Blandy. Of Si9
West NInsty-sccond Street, who was
eating there, fell victims last night 20
the pfs-hoilday police campaign against
PStroimSn Murths, Of the West For
ty.sevsnth Street police station, who
a pint flask, which he believed CON
taIned wine on the table AZ which
women were seated. he arrested
Blandy for illegal possession. OF liquor
and arrested Kennedy on the charge
that he permitted a guest TO have
llquor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Heavy Snow Up State
Oneonia Records IL Inches;
Other Cities g to 3

ALBANY, Dec. i7.--from three 20
twelve inches Of snow covered upper
New York state tonight AZ the close
Of an All-day storm.
The storm left siz 20 eight inches
Of snow at Ogdensburg and Platts-
burah. jamestown reported fell OF
s!ght Inches, with lsssening depths in
other southern tier cities. Nearly
Twelve Inches fell az Oneonta. Cities
of the Mohawk and Hudson River yal-
ieys reported from three 70 six inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Fire Forces of 4 Towns Stop
aSO. 900 Blaze i'm North Bergen

The manufacturing plant Of the New.
Jersey Coskst Company, 1887 Hudson
poulsyard, North Bergen, vas de-
s,royed BY fire early yesterday morn
i,g. The loss IL estimated az $4,000.
Emtrsene calls for fire apparatus
were sent from North Bergen TO Cat
senberx, West New York and Union
mn. and the combined efforts Of tho
riiied fire departments e6pfined the
blaze 70 the building Of the caskst
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Belgian Press Cold Toward
fhg. lnferxentlan In Europe

BRffBsBIB. Dee, n (By Ths As
.focissss PreisS = Reports Of eehten-
plated action In the United etstes
lcoklne 10 the reeonstruetlon Of
Enrope have been received with much
edgsfts erlsielan by the Belglan news
pApsrs. The "Natlon Belge' rays II
would hu Belgium and France Whe
would bear the burden, As they would
have to abandon thsif liens on Ger
The "vlnrslsms eissle" considers
the plan q feeier and expressed asI
tonishment that America should show
confidence In 0srmany's intentions 70
pay reparations. "Le Soir" rogards
ne PLAN as evidents that America 10
not concerned IN the Europesn chaos.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Xalsh CIcarcd In Murder Case

CHICAGO. Dec. T.--Ihomas WaIshi
business agent for the Sheet Metal
Workers Union. was found not guilty
by q Jury to-day Of the murder last
December OF George Cast. a waiter. ir
q stube, fornerly conducted BY
Adolph Ceorg jr. The Jury, which
reached a verdict ending legal battle
That has lasted FOE over year, was
given the case last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The American Legion
: Nesss, Local, State. National

James n. lwa,sen, two feat.l osets.
NJ DASls- it, ere yeafl. Alssanos'
syphef, one vtarj insvrancs eisesti =
J. ptaly. historian, George ~ yevl'
ihL .serpiy ecmmlttts,r Jehn My'
mend, SAslstnsnj Oleaf , y. MA
sInesfs +. Q. Milts. Ralph 2. efwAtd
slssfhileA., Austin s. batait. Bdrase
n. odsli, Carl q. 9etafas, Dt X y
plakl, chAylAihe. 4he Htr. Paul a.
Favouf, Father tafklh.
HehFg M. Lasteh trsaaersr,. and
oeoffs r. Sinks, q ynsfabef pf the beard
oe e6vesn0Fe. ietfs sltttee last year
ard each haA another year 10 serve.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Marietta FIxn Praciicea

The Marietta College basketball squad
got on 10 q flying start last week IN ts
frst real practice session Of the sea.
son. Athletic Director Grifiiths was IN
charge Of the session and put his
twenty or more candidates through
about two hours OF basket shooting
and nerimrnAKinR.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Enter Aurora; Exit Lights
Louisville Trolleys Stopped by
81" sACay" Borealis

LOUISVILLE, Dec, lI.-For a period
Of twenty-five minutes, beginning AZ 3
o'clock tonight. all street cars in the
city were at standstill because the
current Of che Louisville Railway Com
banv was cut of BY disturbances IN
atmospherie conditions created by the
nurore bortAlis. % -.
Hehts Throughout the city we're
,difnrned At the same time. 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Household Linens

Linen Treasures that the homekeeper longs for
to make her home lovelier, to give her Joy in
their long. pleasing usefulness. Pure Linen
Table Cloths, Towels and Bed Linens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Saunders 10 Box Marco

Tbs question Of supremacy between
Buddy Sanndere ean6 Sammy Nafco,
local llghtWeights. will be settled a.
the 18th infantry Arncry tomorrow
nighL Thsy are scheduled % box
eight rDunla
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
eteamshIp vsterans ofFanlns Post

the army and navy during the World
War and are now IN the employ Of the
United States yLlnes at l5 Broadway
New York. have ofRsniEed a post OF
the American Legion. A charter has
been applied for. and Il is expected
that the post will be fully organized
within the sex; few days. 60.
The following otheers have been
elected, their positions to be confirmed
~ soon as ths Anal charter Sc re-
ceivedi Commander. James B. Stew
art; vies-commsndsr, H. D. TsYrall;
second viee-eommAnder, H. II. Berkei
adjutant, A. NJ. Cibaon,. finance ofieer,
g. Goulet; gsant.at-arnns. b.
Feranga; delegate At large, ]. i.
Sullivan. rt :. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
nsnnsla HIlI et4ak .

Revellls Post, i27, VIII meet TO-
n0rrov night a. its headquarters, III
Ciermont Avenue, Brooklyn. John J.
Bennett jr., Kings County commander
of the Legion, Will address the meet
inK. Ciff - ~ - -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Gentle Peat Meet

David ". Gentle Post viii hold its
I;FpI.r lar, ,:tinE ,ssa so'.Fs. S vr. syses s,i ss
ness VIII be dispensed with and q
.ss Sansiiisiy VII III sss 4. sam sam. tine
and plars.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Arr,nr. to visit plsabIsd

There will be q special meeting Of
the 10th Infantry pcet, No. b22, on
Tuesday evening, December 10, at the
McAlpin Hotel, when hnal arrange
ments will be made for the post TO visit
In a body their wounded comrades IN
hospitals on Christmas Day. A fund IL
being raised BY the post for this pur-
pose, and all contributions may be sent
TO Or. Harp. sehoeHfeldL pest som
mander, 2e2 East Foidham koao.
Bronx; Frederick II. honsses, past
commander. ass MeDonough Street,
Brooklyn, OF Alvin NJ Peters, lisa
Jackson Avenue, Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Lingerie

Brought from far lands over-seas. DANNY
caressng bits Of loveliness. Gifts to delight the
heart Of any woman
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Vanitte Chains

importations from the Ofient. For the feminine
lover of the unusual.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
BlonSeS

Distinctive for their superiority OF material and
workmanship, attractive and very wcarablc, and
therefore welcome Christmas Gifts
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Sports Togs

The outdoors woman will revel in our good.
looking Sweaters, Scarfs. Hats and Gloves
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Pure Linen HandkerchiefS

Sheer. dainty squares for women. Great eeneT-
ous ones for men. OF purest Linen and finest
hsnd-work. Quaint little animal and plsy-seene
Handkerchiefs for children, too
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
olhe,s. .chessn ier Nsv IlolhsIls Pee

These ofhcefa have been elected ~
New Rochelle Post;
cOnnaaSsA 6. 9 Kens; 1iss-eem.
yeart second, ". II. Maxwell, t~o
ysars; third. .RsRmend Bill. one year;
adjutant,. Pierre O. VAii(tt assistant
sdjutsnt, Howard D. Fcnds; board Of
eovernors, william X. HpDoth, two
ysarsl Hevssd n. Miller jF., t~o
INssi wylis y. zrpE' ire ysaEsi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Hosiery

Trim--Trig--with a shspely, jpunty smArsne''
S:lks and Woods. and Sports Stockings ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Gifts for Men

Imported English haberdasbsry. Mumsrs hnna. aa
kerchiefs. Pajarnas. Smoking Jackets SILK Neck
wear. Sweaters. Shirts Slippers ete.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Blankets and ConifortabIeS

Downy Blankets and Coniforablsa for household
use Also warm. snug Robes, destined 70 be
warmly greeted by the motofisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

logically extended could be made to cover
the cases Of most Of the merchantmen at
tackled by the Germans during the war.
Ships with damaged compartments can
sometimes float. Therefore hundreds OF
cargo and passenger ships Of America and
the Allies blew up Of their own accord.
There Is absolution for the imperial sub
marines. Q. e. ID.
As for the possibility Of explosions on
ships struck by torpedoes In vital parts. in,
say, engines, boilers or oil stores, that must
not be considered.
For several years boasting concerning the
sinking Of the Lusltania was common In
Germany. School children celebrated the
deed and bronze medal with Death selling
tickets to Cunard patrons was struck of.
Pride in the original performance has
apparently evaporated now. It is more
fashionable and certainly easier on the post
war conscience to attribute the C.boat
depredations to their victims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
OH, MOluA, MOllA!

TNllE - shall We say high: - temper that
l. afflicted Mrs. Mallory when she lost the
tennis championship to Mile Lcnglen hnsn't
abated. And, reflected in the stormy som
t"nres Of the interview which Molla granted
to reporters who met her ship in New York
harhor yesterday. it isn't the incest imagi
nabIe thing to see.
u We been misquoted so often" cried the
former champion. that I'm afraid TO omen
my mouth. The newspapers are the yilest
things in the world. and If they don't leave
m" alone they'll drive me out Of tennis and
back to Norway.'
1t is the painful duty Of reporters for the
press TO seek out celebrities and the great
Of the earth in moments of crisis and under
circumstances trying to the nerves. What
IN" celebrities say in such intervals inter-
walls Of trial and emotional stress, does NOT
always look well in print in the calm of the
morning after. That Is why you hear so
many people loudly denying sentiments NJ.
tribut"d 70 them in the papers. The fact
is that no reporter worth his salt ever mis-
quoted anybody, and most reporters are
worth their salt and great deal more
The journalists who patiently listened To
Molla's angry outburst might have mado n
more-than- fitting reply. They might have
said that II lady tennis stars who lose i'm
portant matches do not learn to bear their
Affections with better grace they, the rc
porters. will be driven from the tennis courts
altogether to seek refuge in the relatively
peaceful realm of politics or the TRANQUIL air
Of city police courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
FOUNDER OF GoUcHER COLLEGE

MORE than passing notice should be paid
Xv1 to the death Of the Rev. DR.. John
Franklin Gouchcr, OF Baltimore. for he was
no ordinary man.
Born in Pennsylvania and Cdurntrd at
Dickinson College, he entered the ministry
Of the Methodist Church. in which he was
remarkably successful. lie interested him.
self in missionary work and organized the
Anglo Japanese College in Toxic and
founded missions in China and korea. lie
and his wife made generous gifts 20 the
Woman's College in Baltimore and on his
election to its presidency in l>SS As name
vas changed to Gouchcr College. He re-
nained its president until 1905.
This college for the education Of women
1eveloped under his patronage until it is
one of the most considerable oi the women
colleges in the country. II has nearly 800
students and large faculty and excellent
equipment. This would not have come to
pass If it had not been for the Christian
public spirit Of DR.. Gouchcr. And al
though the college had Il long existence be-
fore he became connected with it. he is
properly known as its founder. He was
not unique. as there arc other publ!'-
spirited and philanthropic men in tho
Methodist and in the other churches. But
there is none too many Of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
THE SUICIDAL LUSlTANIA

TTHE report that an American salvage
l. company is contemplating recovering
the ''treaSure chest from the Lusitania is
provoking in some quarters in Germany the
kind Of comment which might be termed pre-.
posterous had not the war and its conduct
revealed many abnormalitcs in Teutonic
psychology.
One newspaper complains because Ger
many Is not to be represented at the sug-
gosted salvaging and is fearful lest "eyi-
dence'' showing that the liner was carrying
munitions should be destroyed with the con
nivance of the Entente. The Taegllsche
Rundschau volunteers the theory that the
Lusitan!a had only herself to blame for
sinking so suddenly to the ocean floor.
The submarine torpedo, contends this
journal, would have caused only two COM
partmcnts of the vessel to fill with water
and could not have produced explosions.
ThAy is an ingenious conjecture, which IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

J. Tensile strength. used often of natal.
refers to their power of resistance ,n
stretching 10
>. The present Government Of u,ro.. .
liberal monarchy, ruled bv a PaSaI. -
as chief executive heseht
j. Tn. Island of Haiti, discovered h, w.
iumous on his first voyage was E,r,oi 20
by him Espanola, or Little Spa,n r,S
a. The word sterling, rs applied to tha p.,.
ish pound. Is said to have been "G Gor,it, nrt,
from starting, little star, in am,,steu mstteu
to the star or bird depicted trus.pl nn !1
coin. According to another theor,,,. W., the ne
name refers to the Easterlines car' .ne
man taders IN England in the middie
5. Socrates, the famous Greek phi,oso,,
was born in the NTH centurw entos2pher' p'
IN a6' aSS' and died in the fourth centurv
6, Tea: native to China, is mentioned nv
OF the sixteenth century. in his s''e ..tfia fi,a
tory, OF the Indies" In i6ih Ms Ms
Wickham wrote the first EneiisbS M Mr'
ord OF tea In letter. which waa nrc nc
served among the documents of prea re
rons,gpmap, Gas. imu,a comspany' In 1857 a large
chant. who established a homso mer-
selling the prepared beverage, LOT
7. sweden Is known by its Inhabitants os
Sverige. as
s. The expression Sub rosa" ljtera,,v
under the rose." and meaninaraliy
strict confidence, has been trnnasd ~
ancient Egypt, where the rose was no no
emblem or Horus, the god of siIennne ,ne
0, Taxying In aviation parlance Ie, monas
% s%kini,lns along the water in hydro.
10. Tapoca Is derived. from the cassava
.r'I .tr9pical plant the starch Of which il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladcphans Subjects They
KnO,U Best
idence for the purpose of

to establish residence for the purpose of
beginning suit.
"I;ut while such residents are waiting for
the legal period they have ample time to
think the matter over. because the State
law requires an actual citizenship and resi-
dcnce within the boz i1ers of the State for
one full year.
"Personally. | also have some doubt as to
whether the added restrictions to getting
married have had any effect upon the num-
Der of divorce suits brought in the county.
intimate questions which persons desiring
to marry are now obliged to answer before
the license is issued. Both parties to the
impending marriage must now also appear
before the marriage license clerk personally,
whereas formerly the man alone could secure
the license.
1T was hoped that this procedure would
discourage divorce by preventing at least
number OF hasty or, rather, improper mar
riages, but this result does not appear to
have been achieved. for there has been no
filed since it has been in effect.
1T seems to me that education of the
people is the only feasible solution of this
great problem. and ! think that the secret
OF preventing a large number of divorces
each year is more fully to instruct young
persons contemplating marriage in the duties
and the responsibilities of married life and
also to educate people to regard the marriage
tie as far more sacred obligation than n
mere business contract as SO many persons
are apt to regard it nowadays. These. il
appears to me, are the real Fundamentals
OF many divorces, and until they arc
changed the number will not be ,nater,nIlv
decreased, no matter what the costs NAV
be- "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
DENNY AND THE CHINESE WALL

NNHE most gigantic defensive work in the
i world is a monument not only Of pre-
tensions but Of futilty. Secretary DENLY.
Who, after a risky air tour. las been in
Specting the Great Wall Of China, ha,
doubtless been impressed by the sheer mag.
nitude Of that venerable structure II he IS
given to moralizing and has a taste for
history, he may echo the thoughts Of thou
sands of precedent visitors with the query,
"What for?''
Back in the second century r. c. original
builders of the colossal barricade were per-
haps convinced that such question would
never be posed by any person in sight Of
their handiwork.
The Great Wall was intended to render
China sufficient unto itself. to ropel the
outer barbarians. their goods, their chat
tells, their armamcntS. Its miserable fail
ure to observe any Of these purposes j.
Oriental history.
China, no less than any other nation on
earth, has been subject to invasions Of all
kinds Her dynastes have been over.
whelmed, her peoples. for centuries at a
time, have been subjected to conquest from
abroad. Despite the notion that the for.
mer empire was long impervious 10 change
it has undergone through the centuries vasi
alterations, material and spiritual. through
contact with abroad.
One of its great religions. Buddhism, va.
imported. Nlongo,s have occupied her
thrones. Western civilization is at present
s6ecting swift transformation in the re-
public.
The Great Wall is in part in ruins, a
cyclopean curiosity, moCking symbol of
the obtuse madness Of attempted isolation.
But what the Chinese know, what Mr..
Denby, If he is a philosopher. probably
knows, is not common knowledge in the
Senate of the United States. In the upper
house on Wednesday Senator Goodlng, of
Idaho. consumed two hours Of legislative
time with an appeal for the exclusion from
tAis country by prohibitory tariffs of every
article that can be made here. His Great
Wall IL a barrier of unscalable imposts.
Mr.. Gooding is Of the opinion that. save
Tor certain minerals and products of the
III, every article needed IN the United
States can be produced here. The conten-
ten Is capable of theoretical proof. But it
10 also demOnstrable that trade would be
crushed by so adamantine a buwark and
that Europe, without recourse to CONNER
4 elal exchanges, would be hopeless of satis-
&ing her huge indebtedness to the United
Gtakes II her own wares were permanently
!. .u0nsnntined without the three mile limit
4 .S An, this Is the very rudiments Of eco
4 Dat Mr.. Gooding and Mr.. Ladd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

Of North Dakota, who has been secondins
the most nonsensical tariff argument ever
advanced, have been displaying rudimentary
mentalities.
The protective policy has the approval Of
the majority of Americans. But the Good
ing Ladd program is the betrayal Of a COM
mendable principle
1t seems a pity that these foolish and OBJ.
structionary legislators and few others Of
the kind In the Senate could not have ac-
companied Secretary DENLY and have be-
held with him the worlds most impressive
ruin of an exclusive policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Member of the Associated Press
A SCHOOL TO BE PROUD OF

SCIENTIFICALLY and artistirally, the
- School of Architecture of the l'niver-
uty of Pennsylvania is perhaps the lead
ing Institution Of its kind in the United
States.
This view is not parochial. It is appre-
eiated at the Beaux Arts in Paris. 1t Is
supported in England and has recently re-
ceived concrete expression in the verdict ~
Robert Atkinson. of the Royal Institute Of
British Architects, whose commcndation "f
the work accomplished at Penn was made
after a close inspection Of all similar schools
IN the land.
Heavy endowments have contributed
little to the resources of the Pennsylvania
Architectural School It's growth. now
fairly rapid, was at the outset gradual. and
due more to the enthusiasm, unsefsh labOrs
and co Cooperative and individual abilities Of
Its faculty than to financial backing.
The spirit of endeavor which has been
absorbed By increasing numbers Of students
has made the institution rich in merit and
spiritual values. but not in the funds nee
essary to its practical expansion and de-
velopment.
The gift Of graduate scholarship to the
school which has just been made by +. L,
Stotesbury is a laudable recognition vi
splendid achievement in the face of some
Y Trying olHcultles. faul tret. the talented
professor Of design, is to fix the conditions
under which the new facilities for advanced
studies will be conducted
Too frequently young architects are
forced by pressure from lean purses to cur
tail their education prematurely The
scholarship will enable especially brilliant
students to enrich their equipment before
entering upon the practice of an art gori
6ed by its inspired masters and traduced
BY many who have dabbled in it unworthily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
What Do You Knov?
QUIZ

!. AT what time Of year We're the ba,cvo,
days supposed to occur?
- VINO Is the present Postmaster Ceraro,
of the United States? e'a'
g. Name two American countres ,,,,
have been empires "''e''
a. What is harbinger?
B. How high Is Mont Blanc?
D. VINO was United States Minister to Rs,-
GUM curing the World War?
" "nat IS an Sek libris" and what Is the
.. What Is grosgrain?
g. what Is 'impasto" In painting?
!" VINO sa sald The paths of glory lead but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

Because blacksnakes are the natural
enemies of ground moles the Coatcsyillc. Pa,
Country Club wants bunch of them in the
ncighborhood of their golf club. Later on,
attached to light running vehicles. they may
be trained to act as caddies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

The trouble with the Railroad Labor
Board is that it can tell 'em. but cant make
em. When Labor Boarders 60 to swim as
Labor Boarders oughter, they hang their
clothes on hickory limb, but don't 20 near
the water,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

\. ,Momentous dispatch from Hackensack,
y. j., says the railroad strike has increased
tivvet traffic and motorcycle cops are reap.
ing rich harvest of speeders. Thus the
history OF an industrial upheaval is being
written on police blotters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

, The slayers of German Foreign Minister
Rathenau killed themselves when they found
capture was inevitable. Germany's parlous
political condition is shown by the efforts
made to help them escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

Two aviators have been fined for tres'
passing on Punxsutawney, Pa, farm. They
flew over 1t but didn't touch it. Punxsu.
,aWney. It will be remembered, is the official
home of the grounding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Cant Help
Themselves
So They Do

ton in New Brunswick and go right on
swatting mosquitoes. 1t appears that the
New Jersey mosquitoes are summer birds
and are prompted to sing at a Temperatures
similar to that of the human body. Less
than that fails to satisfy; more Is burden.
toxicated with the exuberance of their own
vrtuosity, kiss you, tap you and pass on.
That's all there is to it. Mr. Ruiolfs has
explained it all in pamphlet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

New York admiralty lawyer has shipped
nS seaman to get facts on sailors lives first
mana. With the advertising he has been
given he Is going to find it hard to glimpse
the naked truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

;, New York woman shot by her husband
while walking with another man declared
Sne got, what she deserved. Both fact aud
acknowledsment are unusual enough to de-
serve recognition.