davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
HOT BREAD NOT INDIGESTIBLE
DECLARE FOOD AUTHORITIES

Hot bread is often thought to cause
indigestion, but the United States
Department of Agriculture says that
when it does it is because it lacks
some of the characteristics of good
bread, not because il is hot. Large
or thick biscuits, whether raised with
soda, yeast or baking powder, are
likely, If cooked only short time, to
be soggy on the inside, and this, when
1t happens, is the objection to them,
rather than the fact that they were
served hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
PRETTY THINGS THE CLEVER
WOMAN CAN MAKE

In giving prizes at party, wom-
an who is clever with her needle can
make many pretty and not-to-be-dup-
Heated gifts. By way Of suggestion,
the following illustrations will prove
interesting. One may vary the idea
or color cheme to suit ones taste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Anyone who knows how to handle
paint brush and oil c0l0rs or under.
stands the new art Of painting with
colored sealing wax can MAKE the
book for telephone numbers pictured
here. 1t is merely a piece Of black
oiIcloth folded over leaves Of white
paper. Small holes punched through
at each end allow black silk cord to
bind the book and provide for hang
ing It up at the same time.
A powder box and a rouge box
shown below 1t are covered with black
lacquer and decorated with colored
sealing wax that Stimulates ribbon and
dowerA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

A little -four year old attended TIE
movies one night with her parents.
The play contained . number of ~
drs dressed IN striped suits = con-
victs- Afber ths show hsr fafher e1-
platned Why De men wore stxipeA A
Sb6fs tine after, on seeing . 0obra at
tn eire1s, - oce3aiwod: ~Oh dsdi1yl
THERE'S . male thaEss 6eon h 3aiLs
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

The small boy had been taken to
task by his dad for telling fibs. "See
here, son." said the father, George
Washington never told lies, what
would he think il he were alive to-
day and knew how one Of the boys Of
his country told such fbs?" "Aw,"
replied the young hopeful, "If Wash
ington was alive today, he would be
too old to worry about me-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

"What in thunder do they have
showers for brides-to-be ?" asked
cranky married man. Because" re-
piled his wife, 'The storms don't
come until after the wedding"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Salida Mail:-7Miss Viola Lines is
entertaining a few friends at cards
this afternoon in honor Of her guest,
Miss Viola Bates of Gunnison.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Woman 'sFiremanRescuer
Declines To Be a Hero

The trainman who jumped from 2
freight in Eleventh Avenue at Seventy.
ninth Street Sunday night, plunged in
to the Hudson River and rescued Mrs
Mary Radl, sixty-nine years old. and
then hastened after his train without
stopping to tell his name, was revealed d
yesterday By fellow members of the
tram crew as Edward Lynch.
Lynch was fireman in the locomo a.
tive. He lives at 26 William Street
White Plains, n, Y. His friends as,
sert they are going to apply for a
Carnegie medal for him. He insists
the incident was nothing worth making
a fuss about
Il just hoped out Of the cab and
Jumped into the river" he said. 81
finally got the woman ashore and
worked over her until she recovered
consc1ousness. Then found thev
couldn't hold the train any longer 50
/ went back. ! don't see any reason
TOR making fuss about it. Anv one
VINO could swim would have tried to
save that old lady's life"
Durlng the war Lynch was a first
class seaman in the navy and crossed
tne IN Atlantic twenty-seven times on the
U. S. S. Virginia y" 'He
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
SemenOf Held Immune
From Deportation Now

WASHINGTON, May 29.-General
Gregorie SemenoF, Russian Cossack
leader, whose deportation has been de-
manded by Senator Borah, Of Idaho,
for alleged brutalities perpetrated upon
American soldiers in Russia, cannot
be deported from the United States,
according to decision transmitted to-
day by Commissioner General Of In
migration Husband to Secretary Davis.
General Semenoff was legally ad-
mitted to this country, the decision
averred, and cannot be deported unless
an offense is committed by him against
the government. The department Will
make further investigation, however
OF all the facts relating to the case in
order positively to be satisfied that no
evidence has been overlooked, it was
said.
Mr.. Husband said that if there had
been any question as to the desirable
lty of General Semenoff's entry into
the United States the matter should
have been presented to the inmigra
ton authorities at that time for ac-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Yonkers, celebrated for it's cuckoos
and the traffic cop in Getty Square
also has a City Anthem. 1t is being
sung on all sides this week, for the
city is celebrating the fifticth ami
versary of its incorporation and all
patriotic citizens are tunefully in
clined
The anthem. entitled "Yonkers
Civic Song" was written and set to
music by Howard Brenton Macdonald,
who was graduated last year from
Yale, whore he was student secre-
tary Of the Y. M. C. A., and an editor
Of his class book. The Common ,Coun-
Gil adopted it as the municipal anthem
last Tuesday, This is it:
Yonkers. my home. ! now sing OF thee
and pledge my undying loyalty.
CITY Of industries great, products far
famed VIC create.
Wcstchcstcrs hills lend beauty rare,
Pa lsades grand DER the Hudson fair
with wonders like these shall love and
adore
Yonkers forevermore.
The tune goes "Tee, tiddley-t -tum-
tum, tee, tiddlcy-tee." only slower and
solcmner, because it's an anthem. Any
Yonkers resident can show you how it
goes. But let him do it in a shady
spot, for he has to take off his hat
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Mrs. Robertson
Cleared of Gem
Theft Frane-Up
Jury Frees Woman Accused
of $55.OOO Insurance Plot
After Two Alleged Ac-
completes Have Confessed
Verdict Causes Surprise
Widow Appears Uncertain
as to What Has Happened;
Acquittal on I'd Ballot
From a StnG Cor-espoudent

FREEHOLD, N. j.. May 29.-Mrs
Sarah l.. Robertson, on trial here since
Wednesday on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud Lloyds of London of s55,-
600 through q false declaration of rob
berry, was acquitted by a jury late to-
day after twenty minutes delibera-
ton. The verdict was returned at
6:l5 p. m.
The verdict came as surprise.
although there had been confident as
sertion among friends of Mrs. Robert
son during the last few days that she
would never be convicted.
Sitting near Mrs. Robertson in
court when the jury came in were
John Bailey and Samuel Gasn. in
dlcted with her on the conspiracy
charge both of whom pleaded guilty.
In his closing address Prosecutor
Charles Sexton referred to these meg
as unfortunate devils who have so
Tar horne the brunt Of the crime"
ana who seemed destined to suffer
beyond their deserts in connection
with the alleged conspiracy. Neither
man appeared affected by the verdict
Mrs. Robertson half rose from her
chair at the words mot guilty" She re-
sumed her seat and glanced about the
court as though uncertain what had
happened. Mrs. John Joyce, a sister of
the defendant, and Miss Ruby Rush. of
columbus, o., who have been constantly
IN attendance on Mrs. Robertson during
the trial, FASTENED to her side and
kissed her. 1t was not until then that
she appeared to realize her good for
tune.
81 am not surprised' she said. at "
lnconceivable to me that the jury could
nave found any other verdict While |
admlt having feared possible mis-
carriage of justice. due perhaps to tech
nlcalities Of the law of evidence. I,
nevertheless, felt that the verdict would
be IN my favor. ! am grateful to the
jury for its intelligent analysis Of the
facts"
The case was given to the jury at
100. In his charge Judge Lawrence
defined the law relating to conspiracy
explaining that two or more persons
were necessary to a conspiracy. 1t did
not matter whether or not the purpose
of the conspirators had ben ac-
plished, he said. Evidence in the
case showed that perjury had been COM
mltted and the truth or falsity of all
evidence resented was matter for the
jury to weigh and decide.
Inc jury took two ballots. The first
one showed eleven to one for accuittal
and the second made it unanimous.
Ten minutes after her acquittal Mrs.
Robertson, with Mrs. Joyce and Miss
Rush, left for Deal in au automobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

provinces tonight. and pressure was low
and falling over tho Southwest. while high
pressure prevailed over the middle At
!antic states and the Northwest
showers have occurred within the last
twenty-four hours in the Rocky Mountain
region the plains states and Minnesota
Temperatures were slightly higher to-
day In the Atlantic states north OF Florida
While cooler weather overspread the north
ern Rocky Mountain region. the northern
The indications are for a continuation
OF shoUery weather in the east Gulf states
Florida and southern Georgia during the
next two days. and showers are probable
"Wednesday IN Tennessee, the middle and
lower Ohio valley and the lower lake
region. while fair weather will prevail
until Wednesday night in the Atlantic
states north OF Georgia am ~ the upper
Ohio Valley. There Will be little change
in temperatures during the ne,t two days
the lower lake region and the north At.
iantic states Wednesday.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New YORK;
Fair Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair in
south and showers in north portion; some
Southern New England-Fatr TUESDAY
and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday on the
mainland.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair Tuesday and
probably Wednesday, cooler in north por-
tion Wednesday
New Jersey-Fair Tuesday and nrohahi,
w ednesday little change in temperatures
Della ware-Fair tuesday and Wednes-
day; i!t'le change In temperatures
Western Pennsylvania Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday mostly cloudy probably show.
ers and cooler in north portion.
Western New York-Fair rue.o.y
Wednesday unsettled and cooler. probably
showers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Robbed of S490 in His
Room, Says Inventor

Berkey Mitchell. describing bins,p
as an inventor, who said he had NJ.
ented device fo- raising sunin
ships, asked detectives Of the We'd
Sixty-eighth Street police station I'm
night to find two men who visited is
apartment, s. Amsterdam Avenue. Tss
terday, threatened him with rerslre,s
and robbed him Of s490.
Mitchell told Detectives Kierrsn AZ:
Connors, who were assigned to yss
case, that he had been compelled b
stand with his face 10 a wall while Ii.
men searched his pockets and n
room. Then, ne said. they forced hi
to accom- pany them TO the pennsF
van'a Station. where one OF the ns
bought ticket for PhiladelpnaI
Mitchell said he was ordered TO bod
a train and never come back 10 yd
York City on pain Of death.
The detectives accompanied Mittss]
in q search for his assaIlants. Alta
several hours Mitchell pointed out n
men who gave their names after .
rest as William Posner. 400 Graz
Avenue, Brooklyn. and Raymond ce'
231 West Sixteenth Street. Questions
at the police station, Posner is said :
have admitted taking money tron
Mitchell at the point of a revolver
He charged that Mitchell had Dor
rowed $500 from him and that he hst
been unable to obtain payment Of TIE
sum. In despair OF being able to col,
lect in the ordinary way, Posnet saio
he planned hold-up as most likel! 70
nroVe effective.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
That Bus7ing Noise in Yonkers
Is City's Praise Set to anthem
Written by Local Talent in Honor of Civic Celebra-
ton, 1t browns Out Roar of Getty Square Motor
Traffic, With Which 1t Must Not Be Confused

It's an anthem that's sung mostly in
the shade.
Besides writing the anthem and
other pieces Of music since his gradu-
alton, Mr.. Macdonald has found time
to visit the West Indies, Hawaii, Eu-
rope, Egypt and Palestine. Eve rywhere
he went he found the people singing
national anthems at his approach, and
it occurred to him that a municipal
anthem would be good thing for Yon-
kers to have. He thinks it would be
nice, in fact, If every city had it's mu-
nicipal anthem.
Every country" Mr.. Macdonald
pointed out yesterday. "has its ma
tional anthem; every s:hool and col
lege it's alma mater; many states have
popular airs. So why not let every
city throughout the land adopt its own
civic song"
Only those who think Yonkers al
ready has too many airs found the
slightest fault with it's anthem. Deni-
zens of Yonkers following the green
line in Times Square and in other far
places now are able to recognize one
another even if they are not Elks. If
one hears another humming "Tee, It'd
dley-tum -tum, tee, tiddley-tee.' he
knows at once he is adoring Yonkers
under his breath and takes steps ac
cordingly
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Szukalski Gets License:
Refers Curious to Ouiia
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 29.--Stanislaus Szu-
kalski. Polish sculptor, WHO has risen
from obscurity to considerable fame.
to-day got license to marry Miss
Helen Louise Walker, Chicago society
girl and daughter of wealthy physi-
clan. Miss Walker accompanied the
long-haired sculptor to the license bu-
reau, but did not wait in the long line
of applicants. Szukalski explained that
he would find her later. He gave the
ages of both himself and prospective
bride as twenty-siX.
II don't know when we will be mar
ried," he said. "Perhaps tomorrow.
Consult the ouija board. 1t ought to
know"
A farm with yard filled with squeal.
ing little 'porkers" is the artists
utopia to which the blacksmiths son
will lead the miliionaire's daughter
Disregarding the ominous eyes of Miss
Walker, he continued:
81 think it will be nice to live on a
farm and raise pigs. Sculptorirg is
not so very profitable. But those who
raise pigs make a lot Of money"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
C.. A. StOneha1n
Is Summoned
In $4,000 Deal
CONTINUED from page one)

Il ms IS an attempt to use the process
of criminal court to force settlement
OF an improper legal claim. If the
court orders Mr.. Stoneham to give the
information he will do so, but | don't
think the court will do any such thing.
We will ask for immediate considera-
tion OF this case"
Stock Deal Involved $4,000
Eight hundred shares Of Studebaker
common in March, 1921, would have
| been purchased on a rising market
and involved approximately s23, 900.
The stock in question is estimated to
he worth to-day about $4,000.
The section under which the viola
ton Of the penal law is alleged be-
came part of the law in 1918 1t
has seldom been invoked, Mr.. Bondy
was emphatic in his statement that it
did not apply to the present case.
The United States Supreme Court
Yesterday refused the application of
E. D. Dier e. Co. to stay the District
Attorney of New York County from
taking from the trustee in bankruptcy
OF the firm certain records and papers
pending decision by the Supreme
Court upon the application of the firm
tor an injunction to restrain the trus-
tee from delivering them. The court
also refused to advance the case for
hearing.
Word of this decision was sent to
District Attorney Banton by Assistant
District Attorney John Caldwell MYERS.
of the District Attorneys Appeal Bu
reau, from Washington. The Supreme
Courts action pleased the District At
torney. Mr.. Banton said that as soon
as he receives a certified copy of the
supreme Courts order he will go after
the books and that he was "organiz;ng
the District Attorneys staff FOR this
purpose"
E. D. Dier & Co. failed early in Jan
uary, with liabilities of S4oOO,o 900 and
assets of less than 100000. On the
day of the failure Mr.. Banton sent a
corps of his assistants to go over the
books of the bankrupt concern. They
arrived with a ~taxicab ready to take
the books and records of the COMPANY
to the District Attorneys office. A few
minutes earlier the Federal receivers
had visited the Dier Co. Offices and
taken possession of the books. This
made it impossible. for the time being.
Tor the District Attorney to get them.
Mr. banton started an action before
Federal Judge Learned Hand with the
idea of obtaining> the books. Judge
Hand decided in the District Attor-
ney'ss favor. This decision was appealed
by the receivers, and then there began
long legal battle.
Assistant District Attorney Benia-
min F. Schneider, it is expected, will
have charge of the contemplated action
before the grand jury. Jerome Sim
mons was in charge Of the matter un-
til his resignation as Assistant District
Attorney six weeks ago, when Mr..
Schreiber took up the case.
Mr.. Schreiber, it is understood also
viii appear with Mr.. Blumenthal when
the Stoneham summons is returnable
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

IN II you sit around doing nothino7
Clean out this doorway"
Iolly Chuck disappeared down in
@ sac again. Johnny's eyes twinkled
put ne wisely said nothing and went
70 work. In almost no time at ali he
mao cleaned out all those dead leavas
and presently the yellow sand bepan
py % ny out of the doorway. Meanwhile
Iolly Chuck was at work. She had
discovered that there was a back hall.
way that led out toward the edge of
the dear Old Briar-patch. OF course
mere mad been secret back door
mere when grandfather Chuck had
maze this his home. Bur th;s tad
Deen blocked up long ago. Pollv now
went 70 work to dig that back hail
out TO the edge of the Old Rr;ar.
patch. She intended to have sec~at
entrance there. All the sand she
pushed behind her and his his ssns sns
tommy Chuck was expected to push
on out OF the entrance in the heart
OF the Old Briar- patch.
NY, how Johnny and Pollv did
WORK! V, They didn't waste minnte
Meanwhlle M Peter Rabbit sat around
ana looked on. Peter was lust a 1;ttla
olt uncomfortable in his mind Yon
Xho~ 1T was he who had shown
Johnny Chuck that old house and ha
wasn't at all sure what Mrs patas
"ouio say when she knew of it.
copyright. 1922, by T. w. Burpess,
= me next story: "Peter t;et.
Scoldinp," Hets
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

the essential thing. That to which it
is incident, the exhibition, although
made for money, would not be called
trade or commerce in the commonly &C
cepted use Of those words. AS it is put
by defendant, personal effort, not re-
lated to production, is not a subject
of commerce"
Justice Holmes points out, as re-
ferred to by the Court of Appeals, that
a firm of lawyers sending out mem
Der to argue case, or the Chautauqua
lecture bureau sending out a lecturer
does not engage in commerce because
the lawyer or the lecturer goes to
another state.
The court, therefore, holds that the
restrictions by contract that prevented
the plaintiff from getting players to
break their bargains and other conduct
charged to defendants were not Inter
ference with commerce among the
states and the decision of the Court of
Appeals is affirmed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
so Girls F1s1
Crazy Veteran
Bleeding g Fi
Mai" n Office of Red :
r.: Implied When sud1''., w
vi Violent Man Thru.a,.' ra','
Through Glass in 1 = y
Fights With Patroln.,
Breaks Out Afresh v,]
Ambulance Is s;,s.' sas i
Subdued by Chlo,sf''' sa'''|

u..s Peter ts. o,Doansll, ,9t@ who served ,,.,,.
with the 1ith Engineer, and .''. ',.''.'
return Is said to hav. been !, ,'as' &c
sane hospital becam. viol.n. - as,.l, a. 4
yesterday yesterday morning in the ota.s 's's'a1 !. ,
american Red Cross, at 500 v'.' :, .
ASsnns' ~ e where he had son. 70, n','' ~
an ana was qnieted at last by ebior..'s y
He severed two arterie. ~ .pi'l's
his arm through a glass psrsi.Iss ta,s''a' y !
amputstion may be necessary ''a' 81
o Donnell said when he cam. !, :.
he had been working a. is-i. a. Ii III
his his discharge from state ho.rit,' ,'.' ~
shell shock. He said h. ueassd .s|
ol the 11th Engineers durinv IN sneales| !
,ng at Cambria, France. 4. '1s hsa.|
lle East Eighty-sjxth St-... ne nTs' 4
He was married and h..
oren' ne SAID, and needed 'so a
was wher he got to this na;.. Ioo.
emotions got the better Of him mat =
began to yell incoherently% - .a5 nm. T. a
his arm through a pane o. sga sls.,a'u a'us|
His fist, dripping red, nrot,"a, ssas',
the main Office, where more tS.s Jusa ~ ,'s
young women were at work. ss Tss,l ~
tneir desks and ran in raey nae'. .
snaiIef ofhces, slamminy the d..a
hind them. Several men ran ~ 4'@ss n,s,
neiIs assistance. He fought .h., " !,
Inc police were called. '''@ u
Patrolmen Jaeger and Eerrr
East Fifty-hrst Street noI;c. "a
found o'Donnell almost more more. ~. ss.n .,el
could handle, as they did M. .a.a .. y!
use their clubs on man ,I,..ia ",@
Jured who was veteran y, ,.s u
They were sighting with sir Il, Ss. w.
Or. Lila Jedlicka came with A. .w. rasa
lance from Flower Hospital w.. saDs. ~
patrolmen, with men in the oH.s s.i ..i
thrown ODonnell, Dr.. JedIieIa ,i,..s ~
a tourniquet on his arm. ThsIr rs.. -.
carried him out on streteher ~
At sight Of the ambulancs /. 49,.
INTO new paroXysms. The ns,,oI-..
managed TO hold him while Dr. JeSTS.
administered chloroform. Ssnuia.
from the drug and lashed ia i.
stretcber 0 Donnell was taken IN Rs1.
vue Hospital, where he was ols,ss |,
the psychopathic ward for obssrst.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

II you postpone 1t you may rue 1t.
Johnny Chuck.
At Johnny Chuck's whistle PolIy
muck promptly started to join him
IN the heart of the dear Old Briar-
patch. Of course it was no easier for
her to get through Peter Rabbits l;ttle
paths than it had been for JOHNNY. and
by the time she arrived she had on;t -
lost her temper. In the first naco
she had been badly frightened when
teddy Fox had dug open their home
She had not been afraid for herself
but for the babies. Then in trvino to
get TO johnny she had been scratch cd
py the brambles and this had not
mace her teel any better-natured.
What 1t it," she snapped. "What
nave you called me over here for?"
10 show you this old house which
my great-great- grandfather dug long
Iong ago.. replied Johnny mildly, Il
thlnk 1T is just what we need until
we can get a better one."
roily Chuck looked at the tumbled-
down doorway half choked viz
DEAD leaves, and promptly turned M M
hier little black nose. III wouldn't ,;vs
IN such house. she declared. =
But we have got to have a honse
rrlght away for the babies" said
Johnny, ioe' e little crestfailen. "It
may h9t b' very good house. but IL
means saftey for the babies. Never in
'he world "ill Reddy Fox get in here ;,
ana never in the world will we he
ape ape to get out to get food without
tearing, our coats all to pieces"
snapped Polly FN''
Meanwhile the baby Chucks who
because they were small, had had "u, No.
d,fi1culty in following their motbar
along Peter Rabbits private IittIa
paths, had been exploring down in.
SIDE the old house. at is a Splendid
old house down inside" declared ona ~
OF the babies, poking his funny l;t+ie
head out of the doorway.
His mother shifted, but a momen+
later she followed him down inside inside
She was gone SO long that Johnnv
began to think something must 0Inms hwy
happened to her. When she did an {
pear again she seemed to have for
gotten that she had said that tha+
old house would not do at ALL '"''
For goodness sake, JOHNNY Ch,c,
what are you sitting around for ," sho
demanded. why don't YOU oct one te
work? However do you expect we are
going to make this a fit place to live
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Vanderbilt Boy Not Safe

The condition of nine year-old Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who has not
yet passed the crisis in the case of
bronchial pneumonia with which he
was taken i'll two weeks ago, was re-
ported practically unchanged last
night, if anything slightly Improved.
HIS mother. now Mrs. Raymond F.
Baker, was at his bedside at the Hotel
Ambassador throughout the day, and
five doctors were in attendance at va
rious times
The greatest immediate danger is
thought to be from an abscess in the
poys ear which developed Sunday, an
unusual complication attributed to an
attack of mastoiditis from which he
suffered when four years old.
The boy is the son of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who went down with the
Lusitania in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Park Concerts Begin To-day

Inc summer concert season in tho
clty parks will be opened to-day. In
H1 tHerestlng programs have been arranged
~, ~; 'he Mall IN Central Park concert
Kaite gwen at O'Clock by Franz
~ porn and his orchestra through
the generosity of Elkan Naumbure