davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

cards it would take me about five min
utes to AK it UP with him, and then
about as much more to make dupli-
cate entry on my own record, Where
do you think would get off if | did
that every time a fellow happens to
make o little mistake 2"
Does Not Expect TO Use Cards
A policeman in Forty second Street
said
81 haven't given warning on one of
the cards yet, and I don't expect to-,
The only violations on the cards are
small ones, which never did call for a
summons. It's much easier and serves
Just as we'll to give fellow d calI.when
he makes some slight mistake and let
him go at that. If anything worth no
ticing happens I'll hand out sum
mons, but ] haven't the time to pay
any attention to the cards"
The one man who had a good word to
say for the cards showed his inconsist-
ency in the same breath.
"Yes, the cards are all right. and I
approve of them,' he said. At that
moment car failed to stop soon
enough when he gave the signal for
traffic to move in the other direction,
Now there is fellow who would
nave got summons before the po-
liceman continued, "but under the new
system he would only have warning
written on his card. l haven't got time
TO Io 1901 with him now, though. Pm too
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Policemen Too Busy 10 Bother
With Traffic Warming Cards
Crossing Guardians Have Little Use for Them and
DO Not Mind Admitting 1t; No Time for Book.
keeping, They Say, While Untangling Vehicles

About those new traffic warning
cards, now.
Theoretically, the motorist derives a
great deal of benefit fron then, because
ne is allowed to have Ave infractions
OF the minor traffic violations chalked
up against his record before he is hailed
into court. But practically speaking,
the traffic cops. on whom depends much
of the efficiency Of the new system.
nave little or no use fer the cords and
90 not mind admitting it. Many saw
Ilaey nave not written single warn
ing and that as far as they. can see
they never will have occasion to.
information on this subject was
gathered yesterday from the traffic men
themselves. Several were interviewed
on duty at various points.
He swears at Them
AT a particularly busy corner along
broadway the policeman on duty, with
the strategy of field marshal, untan-
gled traffic jam with an amazing fa.
ciiity. Asked what he thought about.
the warning cards, he swore.
How do you think would ever have
a chance to fool with those cards Z"
ne asked. u don't even have time to
nake LAX, breath here most of the day.
inns sort of thing referring to the
Jam which he had just relieved is
going on all the time. If / want to give
feiiow warning on one of those
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
jews to Fight
Exclusion From
Resort Hotels
Mass Meeting Will BE Held i'm
Boston to Discuss Policy
of Proprietors Who Say
Hebrews Are Not Wanted
Issue Is Not Evaded
Managers of Fashionable
Places Say Frankly Other
Guests Object to- Them
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


BOSTON, Sept. 1.--Frank statements
by managers and proprietors Of many
other exclusive hotels to-day that the
patronage of Jewish guests was not de-
sirable served to add fuel to the agita-
tion that has broken out here follow
ing the invitation OF the management
at the Cliff House, Winthrop, to Mrs.
Alfred Kann and her cnildrGn, of New
York, to depart.
A mass meeting of Jews wila be held
in the Temple Israel at Winthrop on
Sunday afternoon TO consider the ques-
tion.
The situation, 80 far as Winthrop is
concerned, became even more tense to-
Winthrop hotels were among the num-
Der who added their "voice" to their
anti-Jewish policy to-day.
The hostelries thus declaring them
selves include several of the most ex-
elusive in this section, Marblehead,
Swampscott and other North Shore es-
Establishments among the number.
1t was said frankly at the Hotel
Rockmere, in Marblehead, that 1t often
put at the top Of it's stationery, "We do
not solicit Hebrews"
The Bonnyview, at Arlington, said
Jewish patronage was not accepted
1--WE have no prejudices, but it would
be as uncomfortable for them as for
others" it was explained.
At the Leslie, another high-class in
stitution at Marblehead, it was said
the number of their Jewish guests was
limited to six.
eve have found them as nice as any
of our patrons" it was said by the
management.
At the Chamberlyn, Winthrop, man
ager G. H. Chamberlyn explained that
they "did not like to take in Jewish
guests" and that when they were ad-
mitted "they didn't like to keep them
any longer than could be helped"
The Bellevue, Swampscott, said eve
don't accept them. We have no
prejudices, but that is our policy on
account of the attitude Of other guests
Other managers were equally frank
in explaining some of the things they
do to bar Hebrew patronage. One said
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Three PrisonCuards
Suspended for. Near
Escape of Slayer
Condemned TO Death Next
Week, Murderer Will Be
Kept i'm CloseCo Confinement
After Dash for Liberty

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1.--Investiga-
tion to-day of the attempted escape
thiss morning Of Guilford c.. Young.
condemned murderer, from the state
prison here resulted in the suspension
OF three prison guards without pay
for two months. Young, who is sched-
uled to die in the electric chair next
week for the killing Of Harry Garwood,
taxi driver, will be kept In close con.
flnement until the time Of his electro
cution.
Young got beyond the prison walls.
but was caught in the ward Of the nd.
joining state arsenal He reached the
outside through the deathhouse bath
room, swinging himself through a sky
light to the roof by means of water
pipe.
After dash across the roof he made
Tying leap into the arsenal yard and
was uninjured by the fall. The high
wall surrounding the yard prevented
MN from gaining his freedom, how
ever, He submitted meekIy when
gnards approached him to take him
back to his cell.
The guards suspended were James
Shay, deputy keeper for seventeen
years, and Thomas Mitchell, deputy
Tor tour years, both men attached to
the death house, and the men who aook
Young to his bath, and George Low
toNerman, who has been in the insti,
tution's service for twenty-five wears
All three were charged with neglect Of
duty. Low is alleged not to have given
the alarm promptly when Young
climbed the prison wall
All three have good records, accord
ing to Hoff, which is the reason, he
said, their punishment was light.
During the day steel bars we're
placed at Hoff's orders across the skv-
iight and the ventilators of the bath in
the death .house.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Humidity
III p m.... e5Is p. m. -. 7s
barometer Readings
on 1<l,
H. So'lAi1 p, M. 3o.15is p. M.
General Weather Co,a,.,


d. Ill.,. SolAl p. M. 30.15is p. M. 3O11
General Weather Conditions.
WASHINGTON, W Sept. 1.-pressura ra
malned high to-day in the AtIantto ~.
east Gulf states, lower over a,rn,,, r,iu
SLID extending from Saskatchewan south .
maIu 70 le1as and relatively high on the
.,IItn .N, racine Coast. This pressure die.
ui.uution n. mas been attended by a contin
,"'tssi "ate,en OF warm weather throughout the
.s,udie ns,as, ana southern plain states and Tho
t nsstssiPpi Valiey and by moderate tenn
the Far West anu IN
t., MaXifnum I'm temperatures to-day exceed
ing IN, 100 degrees in Oklahoma. eastern
Ne ~, ebraska, southwestern Iowa western
n missouri Kansas and extreme northern
Iexas Tho highest Temperatures renorta "a y
Vas WAS 1oo degrees at Concordia, Kan There
nave nave peen showers within the last twentvo
io4r r hours In the region of the Great
ihIahes' h' Ine lower mississippi Valley. Ala
ai, pa ma, Florlda and at widely scattered
E,ng,sna IN eastern New York and the New
cloudy to-day with a probab bility of show
ers tonight and tomorrow, and wsrms,
ttoo-morroW. In the middle Atlantic s,ates ates
y VIII be partly cloudy and somewhs . :
warmer to-day, possibly with showers In
Fennsyiyania, end fair and warmer ~
marrow. tiis,s In the South Atlantic and East
SSpit states II VIII be generally fair To-
/. wy way ano Tomorrow but with widely scat
feTed nhs Thunder showers. In Tennessee, the
the weather will be warmer and nsrtiu
Giondy to-day, with local showers in the
lower Lake region and generally fair and
warmer tO-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Bedtime Stories
The Little Foxes Find Queer Fellow
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Just Keep this fact an mind, my
dear:
IT'S you aeho makes gou, neighbor
queer.
old Mother Nature.

1t was so very different along the
Laughing Brook from the Old Pas
ture and the Green Mendows that the
four young Foxes visiting it for the
first time found so much to see that
they couldn't keep still. The running
water of the Laughing Brook was a
continual wonder to them. They were
little afraid of it, yet they couldn't
forget that both Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy had told them that at times it
might prove to be their best friend.
They ran about this way and that
way, looking at everything and sniff
fing at everything that was new to
them. Once Croaker the Green Frog
was discovered by one of the young
Foxes. He called the others. "Come
, here!" he cried. Here is the funni-
est looking Toad you ever have seen.
instead of brown. Let's make him
hop"
The other little Foxes hurried over
to see the queer Toad. They had seen
some of Old Mr.. Toad's family sew
eral times, and is had always tickled
them to make the Toads hop. Once
one of them had taken Toad into his
mouth, but he didn't do it second
time. You see, Old Mr.. Toad and
the members of his family have a
most unpleasant liquid which they
can pour out in tiny drops through
the skin, and this leaves most un-
pleasant taste in the mouth of one
who catches them. II was some time
before that little Fex got rid of that
unpleasant taste. So after that when
the young Foxes found Toad they
simply teased him just to see him
make his little. funny, short hops.
That is what they planned to do
with this queer green-coated fellow.
The one who had found him reached
little black paw forward to touch
him, but the green-coated Toad
Z didn't wait Co be touched He sud
denly ieaped, and it was such a SUR
prisingly long leap that the four
young Foxes received one of the
greatest surprises of their short liyex
Before they could even exclaim he
made another long leap ard disap-
peared head first with d little splash
in he Laughing Brook
Then the four little Foxes raced to
/. the edge of the Laughing Brook to
see what had become of him. He
wasn't to be seen No, sir, he wasn't
Z to besseen. He had gone straight to
the bottom and buried himself in the
mud. Reddy Fox, who had seen the
whole performance, ehuekled as he
{ !. sag' t'ae oaz led look on TIRE faces OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

i don't know. You better see my
brother James about it."
asked Shaughnessy why the men
should be required to pay an extra so
cents when the same service is in,
Guided in the dollar in all the other
markets of the city. He said it was
an arrangements between peddier and
contractor and he had nothing to do
with tit.
He took me over to a banana dealer
by, way of proof that the money is
taken only from those who have boxes,
though bananas come on stalks and
have no need for boxes. He called the
banana man over and said: SHOW
this gentleman your receipt for the re-
moval of boxes"
The receipt indicated that 80 cents
had, been paid over to some one who
had merely signed himself ~. B."
do you pay any other money to any
body else? Tell the man! be frank"
Shaughnessy urged. The peddler said
no, but could read in his face that
the question struck him as rather
"gally," as he was already paying so
cents more than the peddlers in the
other markets were paying. Perhaps
Shaughnessy had heard of other collec-
tions in other markets and wanted to
show that nothing like that was TAX
ing place in his domain.
Despite what MIR. Shaughnessy said
ebout only hucksters with boxes hav-
ing to pay the extra fee, found many
who dealt in articles entirely unrelated
to boxes who were paying the extra
half dollar They told me that they
knew nothing of any special arrange
ment with a contractor and that all
they knew was that on Thursday they
had to give truck driver fifty cents
more.
No Boxes--but He ays
The old peddler who sells pears in
formed me that he had his stock ar
ranged Jon his little cart before he got
to the market and that he brought no
boxes there at all, but that, neverthe-
less, he had to give up the fifty cents.
Say, if it amt boxes it would be
snow or something else" he said.
'They have to say something They
take few boxes away from here,
there, and so it's boxes. The main
thing is it cost US S1.5o here and that's
all. They are nice men. They wouldn't
take from blind man or cripple or
poor old woman, but if you are able
to take loaf of bread home, ah, they
collect Why should the government
collect so much from US? Why so
much. There are more than 450 ped
dIers in this market? You could build
palace with the money. And we
need it, believe .me," he concluded.
beating his chest.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

s.s5 .. nn.---RassbaiI scores
$40 =, Popular numbers by N.
naderE Syncopators Dance OYcha.T.ss ssah
gram 70 be announced over rSd,o dae Rsk
WEE, Springfield, Mass. tsse m......
story. Dedsiss
7:a5 p. r'.---crop report By v. o..
P. m.--BasebalI scores. Dansa asas ssseS
$40 p. sa.---Literary m evening.
$3.50 p. ni.--7Danco selections.
8:35 y, Tl.-t-Scientidc review.
$3.50 p. fn.---Dance selections
wGT. Medfora Hillside. Mass. cssa
s p. ni.--''The Family circls,n NJ
Redding Mouiton. contralto .as4
Either concert, +. u. Burgstaiier. 49, 49,
ham Alexander. boy pianist. Aesssl
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 met.rss
D. rn.--Popular concert by crA.e.-.
tertainers. mt n
$3.50 p. ins--'Under the Evening
OF Charferoi SR3sa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

ne quoted prohihitiye rate Another
declared I'VE simply tell them we are
filled up"
That is was mistake to make IL ap-
pear that this situation was peculiar
to New England, is The assertion Of one
North Shore manager, who declared
that there were plenty of hotels in
other parts of the country who found
1t desirable to follow similar policy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

The New York quotation on ba, 3
yer Of domestic origin yesterdav : Z
reduced from 99Ssc to s9Mc per ON, :
800 fine. The price reducao, ~
caused by the increased cost Of u ss
portation, owing to The fact tie Tnsss'..
States government is now acssrs:fs
delivery of silver purchased under II
Pittman act at the Denver Mint instsss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

you looking at?" he asked as he
walked over to where they were ex-
citedly running back and forth along
the bank and staring down into the
water.
st was a funny Toad" cried one
little Fox, ''and he jumped right into
the water. And now we can't see him
anywhere"
"You won't see him unless you have
great deal of patience and wait a
very long time said Reddy. "And
that wasn't Toad at all. 1t was a
cousin of the Toads. 1t was Croaker
the Green Frog, and he is quite as
much at home in the water as on the
land. If you could jump as far for
your size as he can for his size you
would be one of the best jumpers in
all the Great World. Frogs are very
good eating when there is nothing
better, If you can catch them. They
do not leave that unpleasant taste in
your mouth that the Tcads do.''
I'll catch the next one see," de-
clared a little Fox.
Perhaps said Reddy, and grinned.
You'll have to be smarter than you've
shown yourself to be yet"
Why haven't we seen a Frog be-
tore" inquired another little Fox.
Because this is the first time YOU
have been near the water and you
will seldom find Croaker more than
two or three jumps from the water"
explained Reddy.
80 the young Foxes learned the diff
ference between the Toads and their
cousins, the Frogs
(copyrigat, 1892. by r. w. Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
District Forecasts.

Eastern New York-Cloudy to-day, with
local showers tomorrow probably thun-
DER showers and warmer
Southern New England-Cloudy to-dav
showers at night; tomorrow local thur,
der showers and warmer
eastern Pennsylvania-Partly cloudv
with local showers to-day: to-morrny,
probably fair and warmer. y "
AN New l,ers,e,y-Partly r,, cloudy to-day; sun
Delaware-Partly cloudy and warme
to-day; tomorrow fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Captain Cuts Throat
And Leaps From Ship
Grief Over Death of SON
Causes Tanker's Master
to End Life

,PAULSBoRO, N. j., Sept. i.--Cap-
tain II. II. Dawes, master of the Brit.
ish tanker Suwanee, ended his life BIZ
cutting his throat and jumping over.
board yesterday while the ship was
sixty miles off the Delaware capes
1T became known to-day when the
tanker arrived here The mate of the
vessel saw the captain leap and
ordered boat lowered. The body was
recovered fifteen minutes later. hui
efforts at resuscitation failed.
Captain Davies, 1t was said, had
been grieving over the death of son
recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Daily Radio Program
Saturday, Sept. 2
WIZ, Newark 1850 meters,

WJZ, newark 1S6U nnafars)
o. M. noon and Sac %. m.--AgricuIsnrs,
reports.
a. M. Noon, 12s55 D. M, D. m. and
:. p m.--Musical programs
noon md D. m.--Markat quotations
Noon. $50 D. m. and 1t.0f .. n--WeatheY
forecast
Baseball schedules
1885 y. m o. M and 8 % m -.-stook
quotations.
s:ac p. m. and 0 p. m.-shipping news.
Z p m.--~" Uncle Wfggily bedtime stories''
1880 p. m.--"Under the Evening Lamp"
y. r1.---Weekly current topics
S:lo .. ma Talk on Paris Openings"
s'3o p. eyn.--An evening of dance music by
the Quintet de Luxe
IL pm. Arlington official time
w0R, Newark. N. J. (seo meters)
2:so to a:45 p. n.--Musicai program ana
lectures.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

.,raa nest temperature yesterday II de-
saees tat S;so p. M: lowest, 63 degrees
s sau . a. m.) average. 70 degrees; average
same ZANE gaze gaze last year, q degrees; avera ss
same s@ens GATE for thirty-three years, 10 de-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

aOcai OFFICIAL Record.---The following
oLncial record shows temperatures durin :,
&lne & last twenty-four hours in comma rian5
MNh the corresponding date of last vea
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Local Forecast.--Cloudy to-dav ,r,+.,
local showers tomorrow probabiy tb,in bMirh
ar1v aer snowers ,.'py and warmer; moderate south
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Weather Report

Co.,. Eastern Standard Time
sun rises. 20 a m. sun sets g % ~ NJ
moon rises ;ls p. m. Moon sets / :54 a, m m
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

be ~t s.@rr "An Adventure
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
THE COMMISSIONERS DERBY.

The Commissioners Derby Race that proved pop
ular last year, has been made part of this years
program. The plans follows:
Bingham County is divided into three precincts,
each of which is represented by Commissioner. In
each district manager of these has been appoint
ed T. J. Bennett from District No. /; r. E. Hansen Dis
trict No. 2; r. p. Fackrell, District No. 3.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED;
THIS IS EvERYbODYS FAIR

In extending an invitation to friends to attend
the Fair the management guarantees that while they
to the show they will receive and liberal treat
ment and be furnished with enjoyable and eevating
terainment Your presence will be helpful to both your
self and the Fair Bring your families and your friends
and spend your time together at the Fair 1t will give
you something to talk about and think upon for long
time to come
Remember, that the Importance Of making and keep
ing good fair in midst is to give not only your
presence, but what exhibits you can.
Make the Fair this year the thing you don't pro-
pose to miss this fall Give it the preference in your
program of days off, and let everything else be secondary
to it. You will men, and children that you
may meet again. and learn Of others about whom
you likely would have KNOWN had you stayed at
home The fair IS the great presever OF past friendships
in inviting the public to contribute to the of
our fair we utter mere fancy. We earnestly desire
that everyone assist in every way possible to make it
success. Without the aid of the public and the exhbi
tors the fair would be poor but with their help and
couragement will be of the most instructive and
joyabe features of the year.
The fair has had wonderful effect upon agriculture
and all other phases Of activity and progress. By
of its existence there throughout this territory
not only better crops finer pigs poultry horses and live
stock generally, but commedabe spirit of progress and
improvement in the social moral and intellectual stand
ards and ideals Of the community If you want to know
more about these features go to the fair and study and
observe the exhibits and get the benefit of their educa
tional value.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
GREATEST EXHIBITION IN SNAKE
RIVER HISTORY IS ALMOST READY

Secretary Mcknight is putting in about 25 hours
day bringing the last loose ends together to make
the 1922 meeting the banner year OF all the fair assoca
TONS history. From every appearance he is accomplish
ing his aim, by wide margin. There have been some
mighty good meetings In the past but there
before quite many people to draw FROM there have
never been many in good crops and the
tvs finances have before been back of the show
they this year.
It's the peoples fair They pay for it, The gate re-
ceps what would have pay for other entertain
ment, the profits for which would sail away like thistle
down before cyclone and kiss Southeastern
Idaho goodbye The fair stays it grows bigger and bet
ter each year.
The secretary is anxious to have large exhibit
in every line it is possible to Who wants to
bake fine pie the kind that the demigods old Oly
pus used to wish for and fight about when they be-
ing fed cheap ambrosia-and hide it away in
her home like squirrel hiding nuts? Who wants to
raise especially fine grain real spectacular bumper
crop, and have it known by the unfounded rmor that
That feler the old Smith place I fergt his name;
had some right smart grain, but it. Mebby
it amt any better n any othel-mebby he's Ananias
about grain Who doesn't want to stand on his own,
with proof that he's real farmer and that he has
got the goods to show it?
Hitch up the old family horse steam up the
auto take pack Of your best products on your
back and walk in to Secretary Mcknight and say:
'Heres the very best l have This is my fair; and
by hokey I'm going to take of it. The whole family
is coming in to spend the fair week III weeaned re-
creation We want to what other people have done
and if they have better things than ours we're going to
learn how they did it. Put down for five tic
kets and I'm glad to say that consider this Of the
best investments of time and money made Well
all be there with bells on
If the weather gives the fair ap~even show, the
Southeastern Idaho Fair for 1922 is going to break all
Snake River records which is saying ot for this is
of the oldest fairs in the whole ntemountan country
and it's own records will be it's most formidable cope
tors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-27
NEWS OF MARION

William Nc MILAN of Burley was
here attending to business Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin, October Is. a son.
Guy Newman spent the weekend
at Albion with his parents.
The Misses Ada and Ruth Smith
of Burley spent Sunday at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Gerald Cranney
The men are busy getting in the
potatoes. All the school children
work after school.
H. H. Sessions attended to bust
ness matters here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Martin OF
Burley visited at the home of Mr.
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Martin, Monday.
Come to the big masquerade bali
given by the Marion Ward Mutual,
Tuesday, October 81. 1t is the big
gest dance of the year-best music
in the state. All the ghosts, goblins.
elves and devils will be there so
you be there. Dress to represent
your favorite Halloween character.
Put a mask on, and look beautiful
for once. Free trip through Hades.
Better come; you may never get an
other chance to go there!?? "Spe- |
,ial' refreshments will be served |
Time $3.50. Tickets soc.