davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Daily Radio Program.
Friday, August IL
WIZ. Newark fsso rnet.rs,


e. M. noon and $50 D m.-Agrioul.ural
reports
a. M. noon. 1886. and D. m.--Musi-
ral programs.
Moon and p. n.--Market quotations
Noon, $50 and 11:ol p. na.-weather fore
cast.
N;s6, 4. and p, rn.-Basebau sohed
xs.6s. 4. and p. rn-stock quotations
$3.50 and . P rn.-Shipping news
ssp. m-'Bedtirne Stories" by Thornton
7sao p, m.-.which College to Select by
lions" by Richard D. wyohoY.
p m.--"which College to Select" ey
John Il. Finley
e:Is p. rn.-Concert by Mme. Waldo Dewey,
e-Tollefsen Trio
IL .. m.-Arlington official time
WyP, Betiioes island (1,45o meters,
Signal Corps, r. s. A
siss p m@Answering mail received from
p m.-Miss Julia Allen. coioratura So
prano, Miss Louise scheterman, accom-
panist; @ Cary Ne Back to Old Virginia, -
ky Laddie" and ''Nymphs and Faunx"
WwZ. New York (se0 meters)
xilb--Piano selections
1sse-Soprano solos by Leota E. Fischer.
J. Thurston Noe, piano
t;so-Phonograph records
Aseo-SopraHo solos by Leots E Eischnr,
J: Thurston Noe. piano.
$;le-Ptano solo.
sac p. m.-Pisno recital By Miss Dorotnv
3 Dean, vocalist. Sonata in e minor;
allegro maestoso; vivece con fuoco.
where" Piano solos. Shadow Dance;
claire de Lune; etude Butterfly
Tenor Ter & solos: The Thrill OF You; Roll
TO; Prelude in minor"
WGY, Schenectady 1880 mefers)
si4e p m-Eealth talk. THE Common
Drinking Cup" by. DR.. Hermann M.
Biggs. New York State Health Depart
y:s5 p, m.--Concert program by sny.hs-
Durham and their Georgians. "Geor-
sia.. "Ths Bird and tho Babe" In q
by the Old Ohio Shore Loves Ole
Blues 'Thrss o'cioss In The Mornins Mlas,sls
Can You Forget" Tell Her a a. ssoeSyi Ty
light" ''Gypsy Biues.'' '.vaise Rrics J. !"
Love Days" "on the Gin Gin 'Ginny
ss;se p; m.-Lats program, ..ya,ss
Fstitsi" Esa.s., Nan Foster. piano; .Far In the
si"sp, snsis aiss nsls Bs,1s sqsrts' .sns Me to
saaitarrs." The The catfshs ss sopran9; Sparls9
Polish National Dance" xavsr schar-
s"srts,. enss, pianS; n1o sunshins Jane" mails
Hiss Belle a. Page: Good night, Irene,
quartet.
- WEI, Springfield. Mass. (soo meters,
$50 p, un.-Basehail scores 'Tne,s wiz
gily Bedtime Story
1:<6 p. M. S. market reports
?. m.---BasehalI scores; Fenways Nov
city Orchestra.
WOf, Medford Hillside. Mass. (sso meters,
sp: ms--Police reports Late news flashes.
Final scores
ssss p. m.-EysninE program: .fScisnce
Up TO Date, weekly review Miss
2hoda Whitman. soprano. and Mise
+~5ianche La Rue, me2Zo-sopranu; Miss
:, Eernice Moulton accompanist
ADkA. Pittsburgh $500 msszersj
p. m.-~Prcper fnsthoos Of ssviFrsrrtng
By Ralph Shintcn.
f-p. in.-seAsonabie suggestions for the
home garden, BY Harry r. Ehy
p aa--Edgar Thomson quartet
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Stadium Concerts TO Be
Broadcast From Newark

The Stadium concerts are to be
broadcast, according to an ann nounce-
ment made to last nights audience
through an insert on the Stadium pro-
gram prepared by the Popular Radio"
magazine, whose editor, Kendall Ban
ming, first suggested tho idea to the
concert management. To-night's con-
cert will be the first to be broadcasted
to be followed by the concerts on Sun
day and Tuesday evenings and the
final performance Wednesday. 1t Ia
the first time that the music Of large
New York orchestra has been given to
the radio, although concert OF the
Detroit Symphony was broadcastad last
winter.
"The music" reads the announce
ment, "is recorded by special type
OF microphone developed by thu West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company. This device, in appearance
small black cylinder, four inches long
and four inches in diameter, is sus-
pended in view Of the audience about
twenty-five feet in front Of the plat
form and about twenty-five feet high.
1t is supplemented by second micro
phone located just above the orches-
ira leaders platform for the purpose
Of recording any solo!st. These
microphones convert the music (as well
as the applause that follows) into an
electric current of strength and char
acter that varies in accordance with
the character OF the sound waves that
impinge upon the diaphragm.
THE music thus broadcast may be
picked up by any radio receiving set
that tunes in to the prescribed wave
lengths Of $50 meters, on which WIZ
sends out its programs"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Enriglnt Cuts
Down Time of
Police Duty
Mem VIII Get One Day
OFF i'm Seven Instead of
One i'm Twenty-nine as
i'm the Strenuous Days
Blames the Newspapers
Commissioner Says Talk
of 'sCrime Wave'' Forced
Resort to Long Hours

Police Commissioner Enright re-
stored the ten-squad patrol system in
his department at p. m. yesterday,
giving patroumen one day off in seven
instead Of one day off in twenty-nine,
as under the nine-squad system.
The nine-squad system had been In
force since April r. In returning to
the old system. Commissioner Enright
issued statement blaming the news-
papers for the hard work the police
have had for the last four months. He
had to abandon the ten-squad system
In April, he said, because OF the news
paper clamor about crime wave.
"The suppression of this efficient
working system last April" he SAID,
was occasioned by crime wave propa-
ganda prepared and broadcast by q
concert Of action among several news
papers in this city IN deliberate and
sustained attack upon this department
and it's responsible officers. Every
casual misdemeanor occurring through
out the city, and, indeed, as far north
as Poughkeepsie. was magnifed into
an Infamous crime, the commission Of
which was attributed directly to the
inefficiency, neglect or connivance Of
members of this departm The pub
lie agitation Of these newspapers, acting
in concert with an irresponsible organ
ization of political renegades, became
so acute that, in order to relieve the
situation thus created, it became ad-
visable to require the members Of this
department to perform long tours and
extra duty under the discarded nine
squad system.
GAS result Of this crime wave
propaganda and newspaper agitation
this department was fortunate enough
60 obtain q much-needed increase in
the numerical force Of the department
Of 483 men, who have been Thoroughly
trained and assigned to regular duty
during the last thirty days.
There has been less crime In this
city since January l, 1922, than for the
same period during many years past.
During the first half of the year of 1929
there were 1907 felonies committed,
as compared with 17,l09 in 1921 and
1871 in 1920.
"There has been a more gratifying
decrease in vicious and desperate
crimes during the frss half Of the year
1922 than in any previous year, not
withstanding the great increase
in population and unsettled social and
industrial conditions prevailing during
this wear"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

going on in Reddy's mind. He knaw
ehat keddy knew that should he take
one OF those Ducks he would be run
nlng chance of getting into trouble.
Sammy also knew that Reddy was
sorely tempted.
He can catch one of those Duck.
and get away with it just as easily a .
not thought Sammy. "If he doss
that there will be no excitement NJ
ALL ] can't let Reddy Fox get awsv
SO easily as all that. Reddy thints
that no one sees him. I'll let hin,
keep on thinking SO until the 1ast
minute"
So Sammy kept his tongue stiIl ard
watched. He watched and waited Eis
eyes tWinkled as he saw Reddy strnr-
giing with temptation. He chucklea
but It was noiseless chuckIe. nc he
saw Reddy's mouth begin to watar
He won't be able to leave tbsr,
alone thought Sammy. "His atnr,I
ach will overcome his comron sanss
His stomach is going to GET b;r ei.Ss ;.,.a
trouble. / feel Il in INV bonesn 1''s0
90 sammy watched and waited and
wished that Reddy would hurry and
make up his mind. At last Reddv hs-
gan to creep forward very sjowir
and very carefully, keeping h;mssIs
as nat as possible in the tall r-ss.
Sammy's eyes sparkled. Now us. -.
time for some excitement. vac
Copyright. 1922. by r. W. Bnrr...,
The next story: Sammy Jaw Get,
His Excitement s"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Cripple for 80 Years to Walk
Through Miracle of Surgery
Vermont Farmer, Who Has Won Way 10 Success
i'm Wheel Chair, to Quit Cast and Put
Feet ON the Ground Again

For thirty-nine years Frederick W
Birge, a farmer of Vermont, has
wheeled his way through life in an in
valid chair, patient victim of infan-
tile paralysis.
To-day he lies in cot In The Hos
pital for Ruptured and Crippled, at
S21 East Forty Street, forgctful
OF the plaster cast that incases his
ing for August Ii, when the cast will
be removed and he will take the FIRST
trembling steps of which he has been
capable since he was boy of fourteen
His corner in the ward is bathed in
sunshine that is reflected In his tran
gull features and the light of kind
ling joy In his eyes. After SO many
years he can afford to wait Even the
hope that he might walk Is something
he has not felt for years. He is more
familiar with the iron of resignation.
"You can get used to almost any
thing in the world" he said yesterday
IL have had much to be thankful for
My paralysis came over me in thirty
six hours when ! was boy. 1t was
the first case ever registered in Yer
mont, although there have been thou
sand since. 1t was bitter st first But
my life has been full and happy since ]
started to farm with my sister My
arms have had the development that
my legs have lacked"
Necessity His Teacher
He held up brown arms, muscular
and strong, and told of how little han
dicapped he has been, although never
able TO put his feet on the ground
His produce and dairy farm Is near
Middlebury. VT. He has q hired man
who does the heavier part of his work
while he has gone around in his wheel
chair. feeding and tending the chick
ems. He has driven his own team
after being lifted from the veranda to
the wagon seat He has enjoyed the
seasons and the outdoors, becoming in.
genious from stark necessity.
1t Ia plain that Mr.. Birpe's mind hns
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Jay Watches and Waits
BY Thornton W. Burgess
II you do soroas you'rs bound TO
vate ii,
For some o7s's sxre 60 ses you
do 1T.
Sammy Jay.

In the Green Forest or the Old Or
chard that some one is pretty sure to
be Sammy Jay himself. Next to get
ting into mischief himself, Sammy
delights in catching others in mis-
chief. Somehow he always seems to
be around when there is anything
going on. What Sammy Jays sharp
eyes do not see is hardly worth see
ing.
On this particular morning Sammy
had found nothing of interest in the
Green Forest, SO ne decided to go up
to the Old Orchard. So many birds
live in the Old Orchard that there is
always something going on there.
And Sammy knows that he can always
pick quarrel there just for excite
ment, if he wants to. So Sammy few
up to the Old Orchard He was very
quiet. His noisy tongue was still.
lie flew from tree to tree, doing his
best to keep out of sight and at the
same time to spy on his neighbors.
Sammy found it quite as dull in the
Oid Orchard as it had been in the
Green Forest He had Just about
made up his mind to pick a quarrel
with Welcome Robin just for the
sake of little excitement when his
sharp eyes saw something red disap-
pearing behind some bushes Just back
Of Farmer Browns house.
II that isn't Reddy Fox, then I'm
no Jayl" exclaimed Sammy TO him
self. Il wonder what that red-coat-
ed rascal is doing up here. He ought
to have sense enough to keep away
from Farmer Browns at this time Of
year. No one with a family has
right to take chances, and Reddy
Fox certainly is taking chance when
rs comes up in Farmer Browns door
yard In broad daylight. wonder
what he IS after. He probably knows
that Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy are not at home. Tn
watch him. Perhaps there NAV be
some excitement, after ALL"
80 by roundabout way Sammy
hew ever TO little trae Just bacI
OF the little pen in which were the
young Ducks Of Farmer Browns Bow.
Almost under him Reddy Fox law In
she grass behind some bushes. watch-
Ing those Ducks. Sammy chncklad
silently He knew just what was
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Fire at Pelham Heights
Causes $50, 900 Damage
Firemen Hurt When Truck
Upsets Going to Apart
Ynent House Blaze

Fire broke out yesterday afternoon
sn recently completed wing Of the
Highbrook Arms, an apartment house
at 122 Pelhamdale avenue, Pelham
Heights, n. Y, and spread to other
parts of the building, causing damage
estimated at $4,000. Thirteen apart
ments were burned out. Their occu-
pants saved their furniture.
The chemical truck of the Pelham
Fire Department was upset in turning
from VOLTS Lane into First street, and
several fremen were thrown to the
street. James McHugh, driver of the
truck, was the only one who had to
60 to the hospital for medical atten-
tion and he reported for duty at the
FIRE within an hour. Firemen from,
Pelham Manor, Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle helped to fight the fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

been kosnIy cultivated Mt Che sans
time. He has read and studied incss.
sanity. Books are piled high besids
his hospital cot and he forgets the pair
and discomfort of his enveloping cast
as he lies on his back with book
propped up in front OF him. He is the
soul of good cheer and happiness.
"Of course, I do not set my hopes
toe high" he remarked. ~ don't ex.
pect to walk many steps ut first and
shall certainly be in braces for a time
but it seems miraculous that the doc
tors have been able to operate so sue.
cessfully. II was DR.. Robert Lovett
of Boston. who first gave me hope ans
advised me to come here. So I came
In December and had my frst opera.
tion the next day. / have had six, one
on each heel, each ankle and each hip
At first they expected TO operate or
my knees, too, but they found they
could stretch them.
To Walk ON Anniversary
"Now I shall be able TO walk with
out crutches sven. may have to wea,
braces part OF the time, but that vii
not be bad. My surgeons made An
gust Is, the date for the removal o.
tho cast because I told thsm 1t wa!
the anniversary Of my first attack o.
paralysis"
Or. Armitage Whitman In che eur
geon who operated on Mr.. Birge. AStel
the cast is renewed he will stay IL
the hospital for some time until hi,
legs begin to adjust themselves t,
unaccustomed action He wants to Sc,
New York and to find his way arount
it on his own two feet Then he vii
go back to his farm.
81 don't even remember what 1t feel.
like to walk" he said. "It will b,
wonderful, having known to the full
what 1t means to be deprived of tn,
power of locomotion, II / had knowl
nil I would have to GO through,
6hink ! should have hssitsted abou
the operations, but now it seems vel
worth 1t ail.'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o-Durinr to-day
the pressure remained high over the coun
| try east OF the mississippi River except
along the cast Gulf coast and low over the
northwest, the center of minimum pressure
| oeing In the vicinity of Swift Current
Alberta where the pressure Tonight was
ss.s2 inches Moderate temperatures con
.inued during to-day over practically all
parts OF the South the weather having he
come cooler over the far Northwest and
warmer In the Southwest
Ihere have been showers within the las,
I"enty-four hours In the southeasteru
states, over the Rocky Mourtein and
plateau regions and on the north paeif,c
coast racihc
The outlook is for unsettled weaths- ,na
showers along the south Atlantic coast and
generally fair weather elsewhere in tba
auanuc and east Gulf states Tennsssae
the ONO valley and the lower lake rey,nn
through Friday and SATURDAY. Mod.rst =
temperatures will continue general east -
me ne Miasissipp River during the next fortol W
foreeast by Districts.
aork. southern New Hnglaud. resta~n
9ennsyivania, New Jersey and Della warsI .
gartiy cloudy and noderate tenansrss,,-as
FRIDAY and Saturday e. - 90
western Pennsylvania and westsrr Na,v
nois--Fatr and moderate ternsra+r +rrss
friday and probably Saturday, -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Women's White Canvas Shoes
At $5.75-were 81 to $3.50

Many Of the summers most
successful styles, including care
full copies Of exclusive French
models that have been slightly
adapted to suit the American
woman's foot. All from our reg
ular stock.
One strap pumps with Baby
Louis or military heels.
One strap pumps, with high
French heels, trimmed with
French blue or red stitchery.
Four strap pumps with mill
tary heels.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

years old, 4as st. Paul's Place, recent
ly convicted Of assault.
Vaughn was arrested July on COM
plant of Daniel Byrnes, 817 Naele
Avenue, the Bronx. Byrnes said he
found the policeman intoxicated and
took him to his own home. There, he
charged, Vaughn attempted to attack
Mrs. Byrnes and later in the morn
ing returned and tried TO give Byrnes
beating.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
big Tim'' Murphy Goes Free

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-"Big Tim"
Murphy, charged with murder in con
nection with the death of policeman
supposedly killed by labor bombers
was freed this afternoon when the
state, at the recommendation of Judge
Taylor, nolle pressed the case
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Gibson oxfords with nilita9
heels.
Six-eyelet oxfords with Mi.
tary heels.
One strap pumps, with lev fl.
heels;' patent leather Up saa
strap.
Sandals, with high Ftsnsh
heels, trimmed with French hlse
or red stitchery.
Moderately round and slighss
pointed toes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Assaulting Policeman Fired
Enright Discharges Man Who
Made Attack ON Woman

Police Commissioner Enright yes
man Peter Vaughn, twenty-seven
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Local Official Record.-The ro,,ov,rr =.
nciai record shows tempera tures during
.he last twenty -four hours, in comparison
Win the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Humidity

oc " UcB BIcVs 1T 8 p, M TOwest,
%. at a. m; average. ~; average Same
I, uate tast year. ~; average same date for
tnirty-three years, rs degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Local Forecnst.-Partly cloudy with
moderate temperature to-day and TO
morrow; moderate northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
General weather cons,t,or.

Harometer Readinrs
a. m. ao.1ol1 p. M sO.Iss r. r so17
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Twill Suits
STATS to $3.50

Originally 1890 to Se5
Well tailored-in navy blue or
black, few with red pipings
and red leather belts.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Tim.

pun rises. 6:0I am. Sun sets. T.ot
moon rises. S:66 pm. Moon sets. s.Is
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

His Excitement 0eos
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
'7he Magnitude of the Wanamake
August
Furniture SuIp''

so far outstrips all others that there
is no question of comparison on that
score. Nor is there any doubt thar
the quality is of the first grade
Il This is what the Store Critic wrote after v,.s
the other sales and comparing them with vs.
makers And be it known that store crit;c, -
to find fault and expose weakness and not to r..:.
II Other comments were:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Crepe and Twill Goats
SIS to S47.5O

Originally S99.75 to $e5
Smart coats for wear now and
later in the fall, mostly in navy
blue, a few blacks and grays.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

''In small furniture, Wana-
makers offers, by far, the most
comprehensive stock.'
"Wanamaker's has more high
grade furniture than any of the
other stores"
Wanamaker's stock OF spsnes
Desks is largest and offers best
values. In all kinds of desks,
Wanamaker has more handsome
ones than found elsewhere.
mot q store has anything Hike
the wonderful stock OF dawen-
port tables seen at WanamaIs-
er's."
"My feeling Ia that Wana-
maker leads In price where the
goods are of better quality"
"Ths Wenamaker stock of
furniture was never more i'm
pressive, nor SO well balanced rs
it is this year"
Prices are 10 to SO .
to accommodate those WI
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Delightful frocks-
$7.75-$o. o.75-$15
Broadsony ct Ninth

These distinctive groups which
include frocks originally priced
from $3.50 to $3.50 Of import
ed ginghams, swisses and voiles,
organdies, linens.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

a. n. Ta1 D. m.... Sis q k7
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Chaperoning the Chaperon.

TIME brilliant Apfil sun rode high
as two jolly motor loads of
i persons cried out their vari-
Gus greetings outside the
Pumpkin Shell. Big John Lindsay, a
trifie reserved in his manner, came
out from the tiny house to welcome
| them, with his adorable twins tum-
bling at his heels. Nan Blaisdell.
ray-haired and pink k-cheeked, leaped
as lightly as girl from the larger
car to gather up the youngsters.
Cherubic in their starchy clean vel
low rompers. their rosy little faces
still damp from a hasty scrubbing.
| they retreated shyly behind Mans
skirts as the noisy persons in the
"Aunty Nan" dearly, but were rather
afraid of her stalwart sons and their
friends
Their bronze e-haired mother was
Keeping the party waiting. 1t was not
the haste with which she had dressed
herself for the unexpected picnic that
made Merriam Lindsay's cheeks as
pink as schoolgirls. Powdering
her retrousse nose, she grimaced in
! her mirror. Her eyes were still
had shed a few moments before For
her usually amiable John had baked
at the very idea of the picnic.
II you had to drag off to work
every other day in the week" he had
grumbled, you'd be everlastingly
glad of a chance to stick around home
on Sundays"
Maybe if you had to stick around
keeping house every other day in the
week" she had flung back at him.
chance to get out on Sunday"
She felt. petulantly, that John was
deliberately trying to spoil her day
1t never occurred to her that John
was thinking that Merriam was de-
liberately trying to spoil his day.
Com -ome. Como ONE, Com-ome."
invited the deep-toned horn on the
big car that Jerry Blaisdell had bor-
rowed from his father.
oh, you-hoo! Oh. you-hoo, oh. you
hoo" hiccoughed the shrill horn on
the little car that Hal had had to take
from Jerry.
Merriam ducked her head from her
dormer window.
"All rightly" she caroled.
But her brief glance at the party sent
her scurrying back to her bureau Sud
denly her serviceable old brown Jersey
suit seemed dingy. For in the front
seat of the larger car was the HawIey
girl, resplendent in a sportive new plaid
car were the Hawley girls friends, two
highly ornamental and gayly garbed
young persons. And beside Halls seat
in the smaller car she glimpsed Miss
Dubois in Enthusiastically new orchid -hued
tweeds. She shut her teeth grimly as
she faced her shabby, dowdy little self
in that mirror.
She rummaged wildly for color.
Found gaudy green and tan necker-
chief OF Johns. flung aside her demure
tam to tie the gay thing, cap fashion,
around her bronze curls. She dug out
a Roman-striped sash to knot about
Evening star., 1922-05-23

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no. other
sind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can turn your worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stock
ings, coats, sweaters, draperies,
hangings, everything, into new by
Evening star., 1922-05-23

just outside Of the dear Old Briar-
patch Reddy paid his usual visit to
see what he could discover. IUwas
late, and the baby Chucks had long
since gone to bed, for they sleep at
night. Mrs. Peter had led the baby
Rabbits back into the heart of the
dear Old Briar-patch. When Reddy
got there no one was to be seen or
heard.
But Reddy trusts more to his nose
than to his eyes or to his ears. When
he reached that patch of sweet clover
his nose told him at once that Johnny
Chuck and Peter Rabbit had both
back and forth with his nose to the
ground. 1t didn't take him long to
find out that Polly Chuck and Mrs
Peter had also been there. Then a
faint scent tickled his sharp black
little nose. Reddy stopped and
shifted carefully. Then he grinned.
1t was hungry sort of grin.
much. One Of Peter Rabbits babies
has been over here"
Slowly and very, carefully he
worked back and forth this way and
that way; Presently he ehuekled
said he. Il don't believe he was
alone"
The grin on Reddys face grew
broader as he patiently worked this
way and that way. He spent a long
time in that clover patch. At last he
trotted away with a most satisfied
expression. Five young Rabbits and
himself They must have had a party
here. This will be goods news for
Mrs. Reddy."
Copyright. 1922, by T. W. BurgessJ