davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

does know, and / guess she is right"
Just then Rlacky the Crow came
flying over. His sharp eyes spicd the
young Fox lying on his doorstep and
Rlacky at once dropped down to a
little tree near by. Then he began
to cav at the top of his voice. "Fox!l
Fox! Fox! Foxl" screamed Blacky.
The young Fox was provoked. But
he pretended to take no notice Of
Blacky. That didn't discourage Blackv
in the least. He kept right on
screaming. Presently one of Blacky's
family Joined him, and then another
and another, each screaming at the
top OF his voice until the young Fox
felt that all the Great World must
know just where he was.
Finally he could stand it no longer.
He got up. yawned and stretched,
quite as if he didn't know those
Grows we're around. Then he turned
ard with as much dignity as he could
entered his house and disappeared
from sight. Blacky and his friends
hung around for a while, making a
great noise, but finding the young
FOX didn't intend to come out again
they nolsily betook themselves off to
look fer other mischief.
Live and learn" said the vouno
Fox to himself as he heard theis
voices growing fainter and fainter In
the distance. "It is clear that Il will
never do to let Blacky the Crow aee
me when l am hunting. He Ia one
more l must watch out for"
copyright. 1922 by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: "The Young Fox
Changes His Home"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Homicide Court Is
Opened by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo
Several City Officials Par
ticipate in Ceremony; Ad-
journment Is Granted in
First Case To Be Called

The new Homicide Court at 800 Null
berry Street, old Police Headquarters,
was formally opened yesterday morn
ing by Chief Magistrate William Nc
Adoo and several city officials, who at
tended the exercises as we'll as the
hearing Of the first case brought be-
fore that court. !
The Rev. Robert F. Keegan delivered
an opening prayer, and Magistrate Nc
Adoo read letter of regret from
Mayor Hylan, who said he was unable
TO attend the exercises, but expressed
his hearty support of the court. In
short address Magistrate McAdoo told
OF the increasing number Of deaths
from motor vehicles in the United
states and said that one death from
this cause occurred every minute.
Selfish and reckless drivers Of mo-
tor vehicles and gun 'toters' are two
curses Of the United States" he said.
In concluding his remarks, Magistrate
McAdoo said social position and wealth
would avail nothing in the determina-
tions Of the Homicide Court.
AT the conclusion of the exercises
Magistrate Frederick B. House called
the first case on the calendar, which
was that Of 1sadore Rennet, nineteen
years old, chauffeur, of 2s1 East
Fourth Street. Rennet was arrested
on September 18, after an automobile
he was driving struck and killed Get
eel Sahn, eightyone years old, of 283
East Houston Street. The defendant
asked for adjournment Of the hearing,
which the court granted to Friday.
The new court will be open on Tues
days and Fridays and Is intended to take
care of all homicide cases in Manhat-
tan. with the exception of cases in
which the District Attorney prefers
an immediate indictment by the grand
jury. Magistrates House, Cobb, Marsh
and Simms, assigned to the Traffic
Court, will take care Of the work.
Among those present at the opening
of the new court were District At
torney Joab H. Banton, DR.. Charles N,
Norris, chief medical examiner, and
Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Faurot, representing Police Commits
s!oner Enright.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04


WAsH1NGTON, Oct. a.--The Gulf dis
turbance apparently decreased slightly IN
intensity to-day and its center was near
the mouth of the Mississippi River TO-
night and moving slowly westward Pres
sure was low tonight over the Canadian
nhrltline provinces and it. was low and
ialilne over the western half of the coun-
Wy, except California, with centers OF
mln,mum pressure over Manitoba and
Idaho. High pressure prevailed from the the
upper lake region and the middle Missis-
sippl Valley eastward
=, me weather has remained fair during
mo last twenty four hours, except in IN"
Pacihc states from central California
nfta.,r. nnntr.hward. and from the extreme lower
Atlah!lc coast. where showers have oc-
CURED The temperature was higher to-
uaY IN the northern plains states and /,
remained considerably above normal nj
llost generally except In the Pacific gtatce
ana me extreme South. At Pueblo, Col a
ntts nnIttaHifhcn OF 30 degrees, and at Moorhead.
MINI. 80 degrees were registered tho
highest ever recorded SO late In the sea- snn
ct these stations. S0A'''-'
inc weather will remain fair In the
states east of the Mississippi River durinp
ene s next TWO days, except in the extreme
rtoulh' ttoo' Mhere showery weather will CON
unue' The temperature Will continue above
three days 'Ne "eA'
~ Forecast by Distrlcts.-Eastern Now
IorK. southern New England and New
oeTsey-Fair to-day. tomorrow and nroh
aoy aors Friday Friday; not much change. in tenn
Eastern Pennsylvania, MARYLAND ns,a
ware. western Pennsylvania and westarn
Mew Mew Iork-Fair to-day and to.morron,.
ittle change In temperature "
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Talks to Himself
Unless yo4 WGmt the 7Uorld to kno1U,
Pray tell no secrets to CroU.
--Reddy Fox.
By Thornton w. Burgess

After the young Fox had eaten the
fat trout Little Joe Otter had left for
him on the bank Of the Laughing
Brook he made his way back home
to the Old Pasture. There he lay
things over. Having no one else to
talk to, he talked to himself.
"The Great World is a wonderful
place." said the young Fox Eyes,
sir; it is wonderful place. But /
find l don't know so much about it
as I thought | did. I've learned lot
to-day. I've learned that there are
certain people that it is well to keep
out Of the way of. 1t is quite clear
to me that Prickly Porky the Porcu-
pine is not to be meddled with by
anybody. If Buster Bear and Yowler
the Bob Cat step aside when they
meet him no Fox has any business
to fool around him just because he
looks stupid. Hereafter I'll keep
away from Prickly Porky.
"I've learned that in the Green
Forest live at least two it will be
wise to keep out Of the way of. They
are Buster Bear and Yowler the Bob
Cat. didn't like the looks Of Yowler
bit. III take care not to hunt
where he is hunting.
"Ive learned that there is food in
the water as we'll as on land" He
smacEed his lips at the memory sof
that fat trout he had had. at will
pay to visit the Laughing Brook now
and then, for IL is clear to me that
Little Joe Otter sometimes catches
more fish than he wants and it would
be pity to have any 60 to waste. I
don't know much about that fellow,
Little Joe Otter, but he looks to mo
like one 1t will be best to treat re-
spectfully.
$50 far have made two bad mis-
takes, one when I failed to heed my
mothers warning about the Skunk
family and ono when ] first met
Prickly Porky. They are mistakes
/ will never make again. Hereafter
when l meet stranger I'll find out
all about him before I go near him,
even if he is harmless looking. 1t
doesn't pay to take chances. Patience
is better than boldness for one who
would keep out of trouble.
i used to think ! knew all there
was to know, but now l know that
am only just beginning to learn.
Mother Fox once said that it is 8
wise Fox who knows how little he
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

would be almost as bad as in the Her
rim, ILL.,, murders"
:, Mayor John J. Morrison of New
brunswick attributed the failure of the
hunt Tor the perpetrator to the diff
Guilty Of getting two sets of county off,
Gals to work together efficiently. He
described the failure to perform an au-
topsy on either body as "gross error
aho added: II think the county officials
are doing the best they know how"
Hall Autopsy To Be To-day
An effort to rectify the autopsy blum
der will be made tomorrow. Or. E. /.
Cronk, health officer of New Brunswick,
and one or two other physicians are to
go to the Kings County Hospital,
Brooklyn. and make a post -mortem ex-
animation of the clergyman's body,
which is to be brought there from a
vault IN Greenwood Cemetery. An or
der allowing this was signed to-day in
Brooklyn by Supreme Court Justice
O'Malley
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Daily Radio Program,
Wednesday, October A
WIZ, Newark (360 meters)

0 TO e:15 a. m.--Eary morning reports
and prices: rnusicsi program
from Arlington: official weather forecast.
- to p 1n--Midday prices.
sss, By S.sbs es sses direct Of te hs
the Polo Grounds by The Trioune's spor.
expert. Grantland Rice.
Smith Vincent
. ?. rn.-Review Of the iron and steel In
sos P. n.--"smsrt Clothes for week-ends
s;11ee P. M m.--,rlKiplins." by r r. Kline.
William T. Whitaker. Sergeant L. n
dsn ana seFssPnt G. OF " AMaoSSe
"Abelard and Helolse. "Angel Child"
sssleetioins .oGr9 from Mari =" "Yiddisha
Kentucky Home" Alpine Alpine Sunset" uS 1'"
bonus Blues" Honor Bound"
s;S5 p. m,-Marguerlte Le Mans, concert
soprano. Will alternate with the War
Veterans Band.
sb6 ?. Huntington time signals; wealth
Io:ol-"Babel" VIII be reviewed by Grace
Isabel Colbron.
s:$e . ?. mmPiano recital by Nine. Liza
WoR. Newark 600 meters)
$3.50 to 3:45 p. n.-song recital. violin
numbers and lecture
s'to p; m.-Basebail scores; selection of
popular songs.
$3.50 y. m.-Patrioia o'Hearn will sing,
WGY, Schenectady {400 meters)
ia MI. S. Naval Observatory time sig
nails. 's
1880 p rn.--Noon stock market quotations
meters. ''
p. m.--Music
p m.-Produce and stock market Quota
tions and reports. news bulletins
"ff' Bedloe's Island G.450 meters)
Signal Corps. q. S. Army
$3.50 p. nl-Recital by Miss Rosalie Mad
den soprano.
WEAF. New York t4oo meters)
<:so p. mr-soprano solo by Miss Olive P
$40 p. m.--Tenor solo by Arthur Gaines
s:6o p. rn.-Doets by Arthur Gaines ana
Olive p. Hopkins.
Dyer. ~ -4'se"A0 r.
b,1o p, m.-soprano sole.
k:2o D. rn.--Tenor solos.
$500 p. n1.-Clara Payor, vio,inist
s;l6 p. na--Tenor solos by Henry Moeller
$3.50 y. m.--Clara Payer yiol!nist
s;f5 p, m--Tenor solos by Henry Moeller
700 p. m.--Piano recital by Nine Liza
Delhaze Wickes
s:l5 7. m.-Tenor solos by Henry Moelier.
WBZ, Springfield. Mass. 600 meters)
1880 p. m.-Baseball scores; Bedtime Story
told by Rachel l.. Hazeltine
f:z5 p. m.-Health talk by DR.. Mary r.
Lakeman.
sp, m.-Dennis Hogan. tenor: Mrs Harry
Brown. pianist: Miss Grace Daley, yio-
iintst.
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. 1850 meters)
p. m.-EvenIng program: Henry Law
renee Southwick Will read Julius
Caesar" Final baseball scores. Miss
Jaurette Schwender, soprano: Miss Viola
Hingley. contralto and yioiinist Profess
sor Paul Thourst, pianist
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1890 meiers)
z p. nl.--Tri- weekly letter: weekly sum
mary.
8 >. na.--Bedtime stortes
$3.50 p. nl.--"sa Wings Versus Strikes" Sam
uaI Bailey jr
p m.-The Gordon Concert Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Boy Dies Because He
Kept Injury Secret

Twelve-year-old Elvin r. Metz
Ter, of 633 South Street, Eliza
beth, N. j., died yesterday at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth,
from the rupture of blood vessel
in the abdomen which he suffered
Monday while roller skating, but
said nothing about until excru-
ciating pain during the night led
him to call his father.
1t was said that if the boy had
told his parents Of his injury and
received prompt medical atten-
ton his life might have been
saved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and proh-
ably tomorrow; not much change In tenn
pernture; moderate north and northeast
winds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Transit Relief
Now,De11land of
QueensBorough
6OOResidents Protest Against
Mayors Plan to Put Off
Construction for IOYears:
Board III g ars Connolly
Think Bronx Is Favored
Cheap and Efficient Service
for Fast. Growing Commu-
mites Called Greatest Need

More than six hundred residents Of
Queens, representing various civic or
ganizations, appeared before the Board
Of Estimate yesterday at the hearing
on the portion Of the Mayors 5000 ,ooo.-
600 transit plan effccting Queens, and
insisted that immediate transit relief
should be afforded that fast growing
borough. The Queens citizens demanded
that their borough should be included
in the first fve-year construction
period under the Mayors plan instead
Of being placed in the last ive-year
period Of the fifteen years required
to carry out the plan.
Borough President Maurice f. Con-
molly was the chief spokesman and
took the floor to criticise the plan. as it
applied to Queens. The borough presi-
dent protested against the proposed
tri-borough route~the BROOKLYN cross
town line--which links Queens and the
Bronx, as unnecessary at this time
He insisted that certain other pro
posed routes be changed and some
heightened: Borough President Con-
molly had his plans prepared in book
form. The Queens Representatives
contended that the Bronx was getting
more attention under the Mayor5s plan
than Queens.
"You cannot build Chinese wall
around the Borough Of Queens" said
Mayor Hylan.
eve do not want to build any
Chinese wall around Queens" said
Borough President Connolly. eve want
to get our people from Queens to their
business, where their business is To-
Gated and to their employment In
the quickest and cheapest possible
manner"
The proposed routes in Queens
under the Mayors plan include the
extension Of the Corona line to Flush
ing and thence to Baysdc, with a
branch from Flushing to College Point
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. tb4 a, m. Sun SETS. 6:s4p. m.
Moon rises. o2 p. m. Moon sets. 4:3i a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Livingston Is Reelected
Heads Kings Republicans; Mil
Ter to Speak Tonight

On motion of Senator Calder, Jacob
A. Livingston was reelected chairman
Of the Republican Executive Committee
of Kings County at a meeting of that
organization yesterday Senator Calder
also presented resolution recon-
mending that at meeting Of the gem
eral county committee tonight all the
officers of that body be reelected.
These include Chairman Albert E.
Vass, Vice Chairman Mrs. Beatrice
Stevenson and Secretary F. w. Steph-
enson.
Governor Miller and the Senator will
he the principal speakers at to-night's
meeting, which will be held at Kismet
Temple, Herkimer Street and Nostrand
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

and tunnel connecting College Point to
Clason Point in the Bronx. The ex-
tension of the Corona line to Main
Street, Flushing, will make this route
available to more persons than now
use 1t. The proposed tri-borough bridge
from Harlem and the Bronx to Astoria
is in the second construction group to
be begun in five years. The extension
OF the Astoria line to Woodhaven, and
the Queens Boulevard subway from
Gosman Avenue to Jamaica, is in the
third construction group, to be begun
in ten years. The hearings will be
resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Nothing like it any place in the uorId"

equal your store / must 60
to at least a dozen others; here
| find everything I want at
one place
We believe it can fairly be said
that no one has seen New York.
nor can anyone know New York,
who is not familiar with the dis.
tinctive shops that are found only
IN Wanamaker's. Words cannot
describe their charm, but as a
source of inspiration they stand
unequaled for those interested in
Art Fashions and Home Decora-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Humidity

a. m... 65 p. m... 42ls o. m. 30
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. .eo.o2 p. m. 29.s8 p. .29.e7
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

H1ghest, 50 degrees Cat 3:4O p. my; low
est. es tat a. m.) average "a; average
same date last year. GA; average same date
for thirty three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Local Official Record.--The following Of
ncial record from tho Weather Bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last TWEEN
y-rour hours. In comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
DryGoods Market
BY STUART r. VEST
,ccpyrIght. 193:.,

New York, Sept 1S.-Increased
volume Of trading made its appear
ance in the drygoods market today.
Buyers are enlarging their pur-
chases, apparently having abandon
ed for the present the idea that
prices will be materially lower.
The quotations for, stand construc-
tions were well maintained with &c
considered the market for 64x6O
and Zoe for 6Sx72s. The lighter
weight sheetings were in excellent
demand, sateens were strong and
active and twills were firm. Cot
ton ducks showed some improve
| ment.s
The raw silk market was firm
in reflection of the activity which
has prevailed for some time in Yo-
kohama andlthe other oriental mar
kets and fair local demand.
WOOL.
! Boston, Sept. IS. - There was
some evidence of renewal of spec
ulative trading in the summer
street wool market today, but de-
mand also was shown on the part
Of wooden manufacturers. Medium
grades accounted for the bulk OF
trading and some holders evinced
a disinclination to dispose of large
quantities at prevailing figures
There was some trade in bonded
Australian woods preparatory to the
opening Tuesday of the Australian
sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
WAR MARKET
SHOOTS WHEAT
up five CENTS
(By Consolidated Press.)

Chicago. Sept. ia sensation
al advance in wheat was recorded
during the morning session with
much of the early gain maintained
up to the finish. The critical stu
alton in the Near East with a clash
of arms between, the Turks and the
British was the basic factor which
caused the bulge. There was heavy
short coverings in addition to the
new investment buying while tight
offerings made the advance more
rapid, stop loss orders to buy being
uncovered. There we're reports of
heavy export sales of Manitoba
wheat to the United Kingdom since
Saturday but the advance today
shut off business. Liverpool mar
ket showed evidence of the criti-
cal situation and substantial gains
in price were recorded in that
market. Receipts continue heavy
but are still under a day ago. Min
neapolis reported little better
cash demand at unchanged prem
iums but Winnipeg cash wheat
premiums were &c lower. Late
Minneapolis reports said premiums
were unchanged to &c lower.
Corn had strong tone but the
advance was not near SO rapid as
in wheat owing to the small open
short interest. Commission houses
were fair buyers and locals bought.
There was some realizing on the
upturn. Exporters took a moder-
ate amount of corn and domestic
sales were fair. Receipts continue
heavy, over 700 cars being expect
ed in today.
Oats were up with other grains.
September was tight on buying by
northwest cash houses while
shorts and commission houses
bought the deferred futures. West
ern houses sold. One house re-
/ ported 100000 bushels Of oats sod
! to domestic consumers for ship
ment.
Provisions were quiet but
stronger hogs and grain gave the
! market a firmer tone.
Wheat closed SIC to 4hc high
er, September LOSS, December
LOSS to 1.05A, May 1.0Ss to Ito.
| Corn closed &c to sc higher,
September 627A, December 57% to
57B, May 81 to 61h.
Oats were sc to nc higher, Sep
TENDER 3S1s, December 361, May
1885 to 3S12.
| Lard closed 2kc lower to sc
higher, and ribs unchanged to 2kc
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
FINANCIAL NOTES

The Atlantic Refining company
today advanced prices for kerosene
One cent per gallon to IA cents in
pennsylvania and Delaware.
E. l. Dupont De Nemours COM
pany is said to have developed a
fast pink dye. which formerly was
imported in large quantities from
Germany and which since the war
has been brought in under license.
The dye is known as pontamine
fast pink.
WHY'S Overland company an
nounces cuts which bring the
WHY'S knight cars down to the
lowest level of any car having a
Knight motor. Touring and road
ster models are cut S140 to s1.235
+. o. b. Toledo; the Knight 5-passen.
ger sedan Is cut $145 to $3.50;
Overland touring and roadster
models are cut SIS to s525; Over.
land coupe is cut from $3.50 to
S795 and the Overland sedan from
1895 to SS75. The company has lait
off $500 men for a short time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Curb Market
BY STUART ?. WEST
Copyright. t232.s

New York, Sept. 18:-A wave of
selling, in response to the critical
situation in the near east, brought
about numerous sharp declined on
the curb exchange today. Stand
ard Oil issues bore their part in
the downward movemnt with par
tIcular pressure against Standard
of Indiana, Imperial Oil of Canada
and Standard of Kentucky. No at
tention was paid to the news which
ordinarily might have had a ia
vorable effect that the Standard Oil
of Indiana had completed the first
new tanks at Casper Farm and
that the program called for one
new tank a week until As have
been erected. Ohio Oil and Prairie
Pie Line held better than any
members of the group. Independ-
ent Oil shares went lower but
losses for the most part were frac-
tional. There was a particularly
! sharp break in New England Fuel
Oil.
The new stock of the Gulf Oil
Corporation of Pennsylvania gave
another remarkable performance.
With prices elsewhere coming down
it rushed up from Saturdays close
| of 5613 to so. In the afternoon the
stock fell back over part of tie
ground gained.
! Among the motors Durant was
actively sold and the advance IN
Continental Motors was checked
but most motors recovered some Of
Saturdays loss.
Mining shares were generally
lower with the exception of the
New York Porcupine shares, which
reached a new high on favorable
advices from the properties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18

sition, notably on the New York
Central lines, which formed one of
the big systems included among
those expected to accept the settle
ment plan.
Jewell to Untangle.
The situation on the New York
Central lines was caused. it was
explained. by demands made by
strikers in addition to the original
peace terms. Similar demands pre-
vented settlements on the Southern
Railway. Mr.. JEWELS mission was
understood to be for the purpose
of Strengthening out matters with
these roads. b..
Precautions were taken at the c
M. & st. P. and Northwestern shops
to prevent a recurrence of Satur.
days disorders, which grew out Of
demands by returning strikers thai
former shop foremen be restored tc
bosses jobs instead of being com
PEELED to go back among the rank
and file of the workers.
Railroads which refused to enter
the Baltimore agreement insisted
today that they are daily increas
ing the number of new employee.
and that conditions are steadily i'm
proving.
The scene of, conferences on tn,
Pennsylvania system with repre-
sentatives of the train service bro
therhoods, shifted today from Pitts
burgh to Philadelphia.
With rather indefinite progress