davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, October 1s

,
= r1.--Morning farm reports and prices |
Musical program.
3i:35 to IL m.--Standard time signals |
from Arlington
H. m.--Opening prices. Official weather !
forecast Musical program
Midday prices. Musical program.
80 p. m.-Final reports. Weather re- !
,'ofts Shipping news Musical pro-
u m.-.Animai Stories" by Florence
NTH Vincent.
i. m-Reyiew of the iron and steel in-
s,lf astrses and their relation to general
Little Girl" '''e sess' 'o' 'n'
Y.io p. m.--Addrsss by william n. Run
Sen. Republican candidate for Governor
~ New Jersey.
Fies 2. m---Cencert by the Vernon Orches-
ga, OF Montcair
riing,on, Official weather forecast, =
,',9l p. m---Joint recital by Gertrude Pur-
esla, ai,o' and Margaret Purcell. soprano.
WVP. Hedioe's Island u,45e peters)
Signal Corps. q. S. Army
GsSo p m.--Recital: Lecture OF folk songs
~ the British Isles and America BY
tathleen Wallace and Brannan, accom- :
&nied sd,xt by Leonore darcy Tully-Eng-
sscottish tseventeenth and eighteenth cen.
ynries>. Caller Herrin." "Bonny Doom; (;
S,shs from the tenth csnt9py Danny
canada; Mexican. 'sf.a Golondrina"; ;
sNiercian, The First American SONG. u
doiph''; negro songs isons -Aunt t' sasly.' sh
Swing Low, Sweet CHARIOT; Indian.
My Silver-.fhroased Fawn."
VEAF. New York (4oo metcrs)
80 and $500 p. Entertainment, from
<s and sis p. m.--Tenor solos by
Harold E. Winston, accompanied BY
Nv. Liafrio. pianist. Selections to be
s:as, 1850 and $40 p. m.--yiolin recifals
- Louis B. Hoffman. accompanied by
:. G.. Johansen. ptsnist,
q aeth 5Hornsvay sI~s soprano. accompanied
ny ny Camisius scatufis, pianist.
@aias sa nsoss. sas r Rasps,. @ esi'als oS helen
Wyyx. New York tsso meters,
% to 2:is D. Morgan recital
WoR. Newark. n. j. 600 meters)
- to 3:t6 p m.-Talks and songs.
~ :. TO 90 p. uls---'.Sporting News Up TO
ti4s Minute by Fred J. Benden.
~Gy. Schenectady 600 metersl
soo p. MI. S. Naval Observatory time
t.ss5e ,. rn.---Noon stock market quotations.
ss;s5 y. m.--Weather forecast on ass
s.oe p. m.--produce ana stock market
NBz. spranssaeia, Mass. {seo metsrsl.
arraers' produce market report
IS p. ns.--y''The Perfect Thirty-two,. by
Niss Evelyn Schmidt: late news
'ae p. fn.--Concsrt given by the Silver
star Orchestra Marjorie Johnston. vio-
IN; William Judd violin: Geneva Bar
rows, eornef: Evelyn Judd pianist.
NGf. Medford Hillside, Mass Ease meters,
90 .. m.-Evsning program. l. sleepy
time Story read by Miss Carol Eswfnfi
(. Spare Time" health talk. by Burton
A. Welcome. .. "The Family Circle
4. "Butidfng Credit BY Savings Bank Ac-
cunt II. r. Clifford 8. Concerf, Pie
tFo Moydsiias piano accordieEsst End en-
.ertziaer. assistsd by Christine wisn,er
reader; Jane Coiding. vioiinist, and
chorus.
kDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters).
60 D. Trf-wesRiy letter: weekly
summary Of the iron and sreeI Ind ustfses
80 D. r1t-fedtigrse story
- so y n s-~ Allan Davis, Basysons; Chris
tine Adams. cello. Bernicg Quartz. ac-
aempant.t.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

from this placer" demanded Mrs.
I-I-I came up to find out about
those hens, stammered the young
We'll. i hope your curiosity is sat
isfied. yetorted his mother sharply.
I-Ill never come here again.
said the young Fox. ~
or. may never have a chance to
coMe again, for you may never pet
away from here replied his mother
~ that the young Fox began to
whimper and cry. His mother sharn-
~ tol! him to keep quiet. Then she
ies'red up on top OF the barrel. she
saw at once how Mrs. Brown had
mace the young Fox a prisoner. On
.ne board across the opening wns q
Dag stone. Mrs. Reddy at once hega = =
70 try to move that stone. But it was
2 clg stone, and though she did her
best, she could move It onIy litfIas
She worked and worked. Al Inst sha
md 1t almost off. 1t was at inst that
very instant that Farmer Rrou,,,s
boy came around the corner OF the
Ecni1ouse. Mrs. Reddy jnrnped and M,
Ike q fash disappeared around E fhs
corner Of the henhouse. !
! Copyright. 1922. BY 4. W. Hurvs,.,s i
The next story: .The Youns Fax
~ orse On Than Bsfore.n -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Reddy Does Her Part
By Thornton W. Burgess
Depend upon the mother heart
10 find a aoay to do her part.
old Mother Nature.

Reddy Fox had done his part by
leading Bowser the Hound away from
Farmer Browns henhouse. Mrs.
Reddy, who had been watching from
penind the corner of the old stone
wall at the edge Of the Old Orchard,
waited only long enough to be sure
that Farmer Brown and his boy were
nowhere about. Then she ran swift
~ over to the old barrel standing on
end 1rst back of the henhouse.S II
ulant take her two minutes to find
that what she had most feared was
true One OF her children was q pris-
oner in that barrel. go. s.
MIS-. Reddy stood. up and put her
Iorepaws against the upper edge of
that barrel. This brought her nose
4 up 20 a crack between the edge Of
the barrel and the board Mrs. Brown
mad placed across the opening in the
top of the barrel. She spoke softly
20 the young Eek within. Perhaps
you can guess how that younr Foy
Ieat when he heard his mothers voice
Until then despair had Allied his
heart. There had been iust q tiny
Z sspcck OF hope that something would
happen to get him out of his trouble
put that speck Of hope had been yery
eAiist lIQSeu. sa3ss < ss5i2s.f.
Now. at the sound of his mothers
voice, It was as If great load haS
suddenly been lifted from him All
would be we'll now. Mother IA,
would get him out of his trouble II,
hadn't doubt Of it. He stood up 81
his hind feet inside the barrel and
rut his nose up TO that crack. .I'm
so glad you've come" he whinnered
u was frightened almost to death,
you had reason to be, repIies
his mother rather sharply. You stil
Eave reason to be. How under In,
sun die you g-t in there r, 4
The young Fox told hsr. He toli
her how tha: barrel had been Ivin,
on its aide and how there had beer
en- opening on one end Just BIZ
enough for him to slip through ans
too small for Bowsex the Hound L
get through. He told her how /
strange creature had come and timer
that barrel UP ON end and then ccy
cred the opening.
What we're you doing up here
after had warned you to keep away
k<a 500
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Bant0n VIII Go to Grand Jury
To Suppress Book, if Necessary
District Attorney, on Complaint Of Vice Society,
Says Modern Translation Of Ancient Work
rs just Plain Dirt; the Publishers Are Silent

twelve good men and true will be se-
lected to become literary critics foI
the time being and decide whether q
work OF literature which has lived
for some 1900 years shall be per-
mitted to continue an open existence
or whether the edition shall be sent
to New York's book bootleggers'
along with "Jurgen" and similar works
which have suffered a supposed sup
preston at the hands of the anti-vice
crusaders. Such a case,it is believed
would prove one of the most interest.
ing Of it's kind tried in the United
States.
Mr.. Banton showed plainly that he
does not agree with the Encyclo.
paedia Britannica description Of
"Satyricon," written by & William
Young Seller and Walter Coventry
Summers, professor of Latin at the
University Of Sheffield, that tits "the
union of immoral sensualism with a
rich vein Of cynical humor and ad-
mirabie taste. The style Of the work,
where it does not purposely reproduce
the vulgar rich, is of the purest Latin
Of the Silver Age"
Says Book is "Hot" 80
"The translation, as published by
Boni & Liveright," said the District
Attorney, ."is in no sense classic, 1t
Is not written in classic Language, but
is in the dialect Of to-day. The book
is positively the hottest which ever
has been brought to my attention.
ut is just plain dirt, and New York
publishers are not going to get away
scot-free with that sort Of thing as
long as I am District Attorney"
Mr.. Liveright declined to issue a
statement on the latest. turn Of events
declaring he intended to sssit back and
let the others do the talking for a
while." In their initial defense, how
ever. the publishers contended that
whatever modern idioms "Satyricon'
contained, these were but conscientious
translations from the Roman idioms
set down. by Petronius. This is likely
to prove one of the most interesting
phases of the entire case should II
come to a trial by Jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Manus's resolution will effectually halt
the sale of many articles Of mercharl-
disc which have for years common
iy been sold from carts and wagons
throughout the congested sections of
the city. The McManus proposal limits
the public markets to a place used
for the sale of foodstuffs, flowers or
ornamental plants. Previous ordi-
nances, and especially the. one adopt
ed by the Board OF Aldermen and
signed by the Mayor July 8, permitted
the sale of "food and other merchan-
disc"
Whole streets throughout the lower
East Side and Harlem are lined with
peddlers' carts from which NAV be
purchased anything from shoe but
ton to a suit of clothing or bed and
mattress. Much of the crockery and
household utensils used by the house
wives in these localities are bought in
this way, In fact, practically every
family need can be supplied by the men
whose carts fringe the curbs.
Little Fellows Given Chance
The public hearing on the McManus
resolution, which will be held as a re-
suit of the victory of the Republican
aldermen yesterday, will give these
small merchants an opportunity to be
heard.
Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh.
field yesterday adjourned the hearing
at which he was to have examined Dr.,
Buchler, former Deputy Commissioner
of Markets, and Nathan Finklestein
head of the Brooklyn peddlers' associ-
alton. in connection with his investi-
cation into the public market situa-
ton. DR.. Buchier's examination has
been deferred until November II and
Finkelstein's questioning has been
postponed indefinitely. Commissioner
Hirshfield announced that he had de-
cided to wait until District Attorney
Ruston of Kings completes the mar
ket inquiry now being made by the
grand iurv in that coiYnty ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

What Petronius had TO say TO the
idiosyncrasies and peccadillos of the
idle rich may have been commonplace
reading, even in Roman nurseries, dur.
ing the days of the Emperor Nero, but
tho guileless and unsophisticated New
Yorker oe 1922, A. D., simply must not
be permitted to read that sort Of
dirt in the opinion of District At
torney Joab Fl. Banton, who believes
It a distant hoot from, the morals OF
the Via Appia to those of Broadway
and Forty-second Street.
Mr.. Banton, acting on a complaint
filed with him by John S. Sumner,
secretary Of the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice, announced yesterday
that he intended to go after Petronius
with his full official powers. and mora
especially the firm Of Boni & Liveright,
publishers of the ''Satyricon" of that
writer.
He will act against the book and it's
sponsors, he said, despite the fact that
both were upheld recently In decision
~ Oa$S AAdG aStA2tc SAGElSS ~ SpSJ-
wager dismissing the original com
plant of the anti-vice society against
the publishers. The second complaint
was fled with the District Attorney
following this action, and after Horace
q. Liyeright, member of the publish
ing firm, began libel suit for S25, 900
against Mr.. Sumner.
Requests Reopening of Case
The District Attorney made his first
move in the case yesterday, after a
review of the magisterial evidence and
proceedings, by sending a letter to
Chief Magistrate McAdoo requesting
q reopening of the case in the magis-
trates' courts. Should the chief
magistrate find himself embarrassed
in the matter, Mr.. sBanton said he
would place the entire matter before
the grand jury.
In the event the latter action comes
to pass, and indictments are returned,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Aldermen See
DManey Trick
In Market Bill
sepublicans, Led by Fall
coner, Block Astemps TO
Pass Amendment; They
Suspect Commissioners
Email Peddlers in Peril
ian Seen to Drive Many of
Them Out: Hirshfield
Adjourns His Hearings

Commissioner 0'Maliey of the De
=; ftment of Markets was the target foi
y: attack which Republican members
u the Board of Aldermen at yester-
ss.y's session directed successfully
a3ainst an attempt to jam through an
@aaendment to the Public Markets ordi.
ace defining the status Of public Mar
KITS within the City of New York and
IL king it misdemeanor for any one to
tse the word public" in connection
VISA any marke. not under the juris-
Il .tion of the city.
The amendment had been offered by
ermaR Charles McManus withoui
- provision for its being referred TO
tfsa Committee on Public Markets
.saa.eh would have made immediate ac-
n by the board possible under the
q ':eral order of bpsiness. Under the
E.aadsides delivered by the minority
members, led by Alderman Bruce NJ
Z iconer, the resolution was amended
40 as to follow the regular procedure
iiiring consideration by the proper
c nlmittee and the holding of public
3 aiing before vote.
Peculiar Says Falconers
sn air of mystery seemed to sur
Il nd this Sudden desire of the Com
aissionerof Markets for statute def
y. ion of the term public markets.
= aough it has been generally de-
q bed in ali of the ordinances affect
r, the subject which the board has
f,pted. Alderman Falconer voiced
the attitude of the minority when he
sa;d there is something peculiar
ibar,t it."
what is the object of this request
~ Commissioner O'Malley. made
trough his friend McManus, for a
6 nition, Of the public Market" he
.h1nce to understand what's behind it ?
~ want it understood that there is
| ck of confidence in Commissioner
On alley on this side of the house.
@aSbe there is some on the other.
. his amendment is to be hurried be-
"a SO the Commissioner of Markets
PANTS it. Knowing the kind of man
'Malley is / want to know what kind
cf an ordinance amendment he IS in
ssrc sted in. l, for one, have no con-
dencc in O'Malley and / propose that
his ordinance take the regular course
nd be submitted to the proper COM
e.ittee."
Purpose Causes Conjecture
n the absence of any statement
sither from the sponsor of the resolu-
( On or Commissioner O'Malley there
t.s considerable conjecture as to its
purpose. Some had it that the Corpora
ON Counsel deemed it necessary that
.He term public markets" may be de-
ard officially in connection with the
.ht ne proposes making in the courts
- the injunction recently issued by
l,pi.eme Court Justice Cropsey as 8
result Of The Tribune's disclosure OF
conditions in the street markets. The
i1iunction stopped the practice of per.
.s;'ting market supervisors to deduct
seirl own pay and that of their aids
ON the fees collected from peddlers
I'D required that all money received
. turned over to the city. Justice
t,r5pscy, In his decision, said the old
.ractice exceeded the days of Boss
weed"
Whatever it's purpose, it seems like.
that strict adherence to the def
',.tion as set forth in Alderman Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Was 1t Liquor? Jury Drinks
Evidence. Saws ssNof Guiltxi,,

BOSTON, Oct. ia Superior Court
jury, which had been told that only by
examining quart of whisky and an
other of gin at leisure could it de.
termine whether the liquor was intoxi.
eating, returned the bottles almost
empty with g sealeds verdict of not
guilty to-day. The jury had deliber-
ated the, case involving supposed viola
tion of the prohibition law all night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
New Shipment Of
Rodier Woolens

Agnella Briquet-Especially
liked for the smart short jackets.
In red, gray, black.
Raillaine-In half dozen
charming colors.
Also, a new diagonal weave
like Raillaine, in brown, gray,
green, and the new bright blue
that Callot is using.
More Kasha Duvetine and
Kasha cloth, the latter in the
one newest French sports color.
Zenacloky-And other mate
lasses.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Highest, 72 degrees Cat 1870 p. m.)
lowest, 81 (at10 p. ND average s66; aver
age same date last year. 81 average same
date for irtythree years. 55.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Forecast by Distrscts-Eastern New
York. southern New England eastern
Pennsyivania, Maryland. New Jersey and
DelHware-Fair to-day and to-morrow
cooler to-day.
Western Pennsylvania--Fair and con-
t!nued cool to-day: Tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature. .. :.
3 q Western New York--Mostly cloudy to-
day; to-morrow fair. cont tinusd cool a. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE tropical
disturbance was passing through the
yucatan Channel at o'clock tonight and
moving northwcstward A disturbance OF
considerable energy was central over the
Gulf OF, st. Lawrence tonight and moving
eastward while pressure was high from
the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions
eastward to the ApAalachian Mountains.
There have been showers within the last
twenty -four hours In the lake region. the
upper ohn Valley and the Atlantic and
cooler In the lake region, the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys. the west Gulf
states and In the Atlantic states north of
Virginia. while there was a reaction, to
higher temperature to-day In the northern
plains states and northern Rocky Noun
tain region g~3-
The indications rare for generally fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday in the
states .east Of the Mississippi River, ex-
cert. that showers ae-e probable in the
soueh Atlantic and east Gulf states The
temperature will be lower in the Atlantic
and east Gulf states Wednesday and it
will rise slowly Inv the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee and the lower lake region Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Local Forecast. to-day and to.
morrow; cooler to-day; moderate north.
west and west 4winds.sS ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Weather Report

Sun rises. 10 a., M lsun sets. .tlb:l2 p. m.
Moon rises, 3s a. rn.lMoon sets. 12 p m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Humidity

8 a. n.. s7I p. M. 4sls p m ), ST
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
General weather Conditions

.f 4a.9b Barometer Readings
a. m. .2s.79jl1 p.s m .,?s.77 Is p. m. 2s.s1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Inc ~ next story: The Young For
u v orse on Than Bsfors,s -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Indestructible Pearl
Necklaces at " Price
We carry a very select
line and out they 60 at
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Seth Thomas Mahog-
any Clocks or any !
other clock in our /
store at 2536 to 500 /
off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Ladies' Solid Gold
Rings set with beau
tiful pearls; regular SIS
values. 90 or
Sale price. :. 1880
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Ladies, Wrist Watch
Ribbons, reg $3.50
values. DE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Buy Diamonds Now
Here is your chance to
buy a diamond at actual
wholesale cost. Call In
and be convinced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

LOOK! READ! SAVEi
$3.50 to 500 off on all
Rings, Wrist Watches, La
vallieres, Bar Pins, Chains
Cuff Links, Scarf Pins,
Charms, Emblem Goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

FRENCH IVORY AT
HALF PRICE
Here is your oppor-
tunity to stock up
with French Ivory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Guaranteed Watches
regular $3.50 values.
Only a no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Sterling and Plated
Silverware. Our en-
ire stock to be closed
out at 258o to 500
off.
, 1922-12-01
|. ]. CLOUD NEW DEPARTMENT MANAGER At RICHARDS
CUNNINGHAM STORE, PIONEER ESTABLISHMENT

the demand grew. SO did the store
grow until today II is one OF the
leas1ng and best department stores
IN the state.
The public has come 20 under
stand that only the best grades of
merchandise r carried at the
Richards & Cunningham store. that
not only the latest in styles arc
shown but that tho quality Is al
ways there. Standard and well
known brands arc featured and the
same quality can be secured right
here in Casper hat could be found
in Chicago or New York. 1t is not
surprising, therefore. hat an in
stituiion hat features such COM
mercial efficiency should prosper.
This same efficiency and mer-
chandise Of quality is manifest
throughout the store in all 6epart-
ments. Courtesy and accommoda-
tion prevails. 1t IS a pleasure for
the Richards & Cunningham COM
pany. and a privilege. to serve the
public fact whiohs is ably testi-
fled by It's numbers of satisfied
their names on the company books
customers. a of whom have had
since the beginning of the store in
1888.
, 1922-12-01

z. ]. Cloud OF Denver. formerly
ol New York city. has. this week.
ASSUMED charge of .he Dry Goods
n Reafy-to-Wear departments OF
thu Richards & Cunningham de.
partment store ION the busiest
corner in Wyoming" The new
department manager has spent
many years in the merchandising
game IN eastern markets and Is
thoroughly familiar with the New
York, Chicago and St. Louis mar
ksts. While he is entirely familiar
with eastern trade. he has also
gained experience with the desires
OF the western people by spending
several years in Denver whre he
has been crnnected with some of
the large department stores.
Mr.. Clouds experience covers all
branches OF the merchandising
game from buying. to managing
and selling. His ann is
teous. considerate and kindly; his
attitude friendly yet dignified. The
Richards & Cunningham company
is proud &c introduce Mr.. Cloud 10
their patrons and Just as proud
that Mr. Cloud shall meet and know
their patrons.
The Richards 8 Cunningham
company has conducted its bust.
ness for the past thirty-four years
a. the same location and is ''as Oh
as Casper" 1t began by serving
the cattle and sheepmen of Casper
and vicinity when merchandising
was conducted under considerable
difficulties and It is continuing to
serve Casper and vicinity, stock
men. oilmen and representatives of
every branch Of business, supply
ing the families in all their wants
from dry goods, ready-to-wear.
mems furnishings. hardware and
groceries. 1t is often a great con
v~enience to shop in n store for
the many articles needed, and as
, 1922-12-01
SAYS TANLAC
BUILT HIM Up
TWENTY LBS.

"Since taking Taniac I have re-
gained twenty pounds and my rheu-
matism has left me. I think that is
proof OF Tanlac's merit. and 1 am
ready to tell everybody about it," de.
clared C. E. wisman, well.known car
penter. E-2e44 30th Ave. Spokane,
Wash.
"My stomach wat in such bad fix
that all my food disagreed with me
and 1 fell off from a hundred and
eighty to a hundred and fifty-ive
pounds. For twelve years I had at
lacks Of rheumatism. and my legs
got so stiff I could hardly get around.
! had terrible spells of dizziness, and
while building he school at Monroe
I nearly fell Off a s~caffold. in n of
these attacks. My nerves were on
edge all the time, 1 couldn't sleep and
wa simply played out.
THE way Tanlac took hold OF my
troubles and set me right was a
caution. I eat hearty, everything
agrees with me and I sleep like a
top. I feel that L owe a lot to
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.