davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Daily Radio Program,
Monday, October 2
WIZ, Newark 1880 meters,


9 to 9:15 q. m.-Early morning renor+s.
musical program. N0' '''
1l:6s to IL m.--Arlington time signals.
AZ 10 p. m.-Midday prices; musical pro-
to 4:l6 p m.-scores by innings; clos
ang prices; musical program.
E$o p. m-"Radio Boys" by Gerald
$50 p. m.-Business and industrial con-
g olt1ons; prices on stocks, bonds. grain,
tian, of New York. ~ A1usF cue Nhris-
s:5o p. m-"Newark Museum" by A. r..
Sharpe. soprano: Delight Beckwith, tie
reader and William Margar, pianist.
Program will be announced by radio.
s;e5 p. m-T!me signals. weather fore
io;ol p. m.-Musicai. program continued.
WEAF, New York (4O0 meters)
fso p. m m:LMiss mi Florence Martin. soprano.
4:45 p. m.-Piano solos bv Tae Rnw Ms,onv
sTs sp; m;-Miss , Florence Martin.
A. p, m'-Piano solos by Le Roy H.
F. m.aNew popular dance hits played bv
.ea Sam patterson's colored entertainers
| o:zo D. m.-Arthur Belvor barvtone no.
companied by Miss Hazel White.
sons colored entertainers
s:bb p. m.--Song recital by Arthur uo,,,o-
S:lo p. m.--Violin recital by Louis r. Tor.
~ mann, accompanied by c. j. c. Johansen
o.os ~ h-2ons recital by Arthur Belyor
''So p. m.--Violin recital by Louis B. Hon
':40 p. m.--song recital by Arthur Belyor,
WGY. Schenectady 600 meters,
ep opcbes'ra P m:-An .n, evening Of italian music
T,u;nestra accompaniment. Santa Lucia "
Luigi Marrota; orchestra, sextet fron,
~ M soprano solo: 20 Sole Milo" Marie
III Trovatore"; tenor solo" "sorrenton 1foin
orchestra, selection from !Travita". On ;
Prano colo. Marie, Marie: orchastro
spanish Fantasy; tenor solo "Sants
Lucia L'Ontano"; orchestra. "Wsitn''
soprano colo, "Romanza OF AdeIi,o',. -
chestra italian Narche'' W
"bZ. Springfield. Mass {s6o meters,
Bedtime story " lssH!
ecs' produce market report. .ai iii-
e:gU >. m.--Bese bail scores. Iyi1,{, r,
Flood. tenor; Marian White. pianiat ~
WGl, Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 p,.to-s,
700 p. M. 1.-THE Family Circ,o,,. v,
weekly business report by Rope,r " "
Babson; III. World market surysv ~ ".
Ihe Sboo, 100000 Fire Loss" r. s. Moni
Ton; ". FINAL baseball scores. w III
Fiizaoeth bingham. mezzo soprano. Sfiss
deien Grant contralto: Miss Dnrnth c,,ss
Dtlkes. piano. Ooiothy
hDhA, Pittsburgh 1890 meters)
200 p m.-Yarious reports
500 p m---Bed time stories
o'gu p. ni.-Minard Lozier tenor: Fraa T.
WebbeT. bass barytone; George Mu+h
VioInist: Ruth MacGowan Craige ancom.
PIANIST, o. s'eoHn-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
This Is Anti-Fire Week
New York to Get Prevention
Message by Radio and Print

Fire Prevention Week begins to-day.
The necessity for vigilance against
fire on the part Of New Workers is to
be brought home TO the general public
through many avenues of publicity. The
Fifth Avenue Coach Company will dis
play FIRE prevention banners on its
buses; placards will be prominently
placed in all the Woolworth stores; !;
hotels will print fire prevention mes
sages on their menu cards; "The Sub
way Sun" is carrying similar warnings,
and two FIRE prevention talks are to be
radioed into thousands of homes
equipped to receive them.
The demonstration is under the di-
rection of the Special Fire Prevention
Week Committee Of tho New York
Chapter of the National Fire Protec-
tion Association. w. E. Liptrott is
chairman,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Jersey Prays for Rain
To .SaUe Potato Crop

Prayers for rain to save ths
late potato crop were offered
yesterday in churches in south
ern New Jersey. Farmers in
Cape May County fear that un-
less there is rainfall within the
next few days their crop will
be ruined.
Bishop Hamilton, Of Washing
ton, preached at the anniversary
service of the Tabernacle
Church at Erma, N. j., and at
the conclusion OF his sermon
asked his hearers to pray for
rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Slain Mans Partner Held
Charged Only With Violating
LIQUOR Law. However

George Parrazza, business partner of
Ionzio La Barberia, whose bullet
pierced body was found lying outside
their store at 321 East Eleventh Street
Saturday, was held In $500 bail yest6r-
day on charges of violating the liquor
laws. Magistrate Thomas F. Mean
drews, in Essex Market Court, set Par
razza's hearing for tors 5rrow morning.
When the body of la Barberia was
found the police took keys from his
clothes and entered lockeI rear room
OF the store. They found a forty
gallon still The police would not say
whether this murder was the result of
bootleg feud, but forty cans of alco-
hol were found in the store of which
the murdered man was n half owner
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Sheriff Puts 100000
Run, Cargo in Fault

Sheriff George J. Werner Of
Westchester County has stowel
away the S60,o00 cargo of whisky
taken from the yacht Bat by the
New Rochelle police few weeks
ago where he is sure he can find
it in its original state if indict-
ments are found against the
Bats crew and the whisky is
needed as evidence.
The liquor is in fire and burg
lar proof vault with a time lock
beneath the Sheriff's office in
White Plains which formerly was
used by the County Treasurer as
a safe deposit vault.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Buckle Pins
and Brooches
SOC to $50

Made in green-gold finish,
antique and bright gold finish,
rose gold finish, in bright. and
oxidized silver and in platinum
finish in the shapes of buckles
and brooches.
Plain, without stones, or set
with stones small and large in
imitation of sapphires, emer-
aids, pearls, turquoises, lapis,
topaz, amethyst.
To catch draperies at the
side--to be used on hats-to
be used with high collars. And
to be used in place Of two
piece buckles.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Films Aid Church Service

To illustrate the use of motion pic
lures as a part of religious service a
special entertainment was given last
night at Town Hall, which was trans
formed for the evening into n motion
picture church to show how prayers
sacred songs and the screen can be
harmonized for a result that is rev.
erent as we'll as effective.
The Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon, author
of ''In His Steps" was in charge, and
the photoplay was presented under the
auspices of "The Christian Herald"
Clergymen of all denominations were
nresent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Sing Sings Products Bring
Profit of S83.252 in Yea,

A report made public yesterday at
Sing Sing prison shows an increase in
net sales Of prison products for the
last fiscal year from $448,85O to s456.
was s83,352.
Knit goods brought s22s,22s, shoes
$126,321, brushes and mattresses SAX
991 and sheet metal S42,6l6.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Weather Report

Sun rises. s:61 am. Sun SETS. $40 pm.
Moon rises. 4;03 pm. Moon sets. e;as a. m.
Local Forecast.--Fair to day and to-rnor-
row; little change in tenn n1perature: gentle
TO moderate variable winds
Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
tho last twenty four hours in compa rison
with the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Black Matelasse

an excellent array from France
In the Silk Rotunda-latest
patterns and weaves Paris is
sponsoring.
i
Domestic Matelasses, two of
no mean quality, heavy weight
and light.
And, just to make sure
you've seen them all, run over
the brocaded satins and crepe
in jacquard weaves whose eff
feet is 50 like that Of matelasse
as to allow them to be easily
mistaken for it. Some of them
are even to be preferred to
matelasses for certain uses.
$3.50 to $35 yard.
Silk Rotunda,
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Genefai Neatner conditions
WASHINGTON. Oct Pressure re-
nnained high to-day over The eastern half
Of the country and II WAS high
over the northern Rocky Mountains
while lower pressure prevailed over North
Dakota, Manitoba and generally west OF
the Rocky Mountains, Generally fair
weather has. prevailed during the last
twenty-four hours except for local rains
in the Florida peninsula, Oklahoma west
ern Missouri and southeastern Kansas
The temperature remained considera bly,
above normal o-day almost generally in
the United states. AT bismarck, N d.
a maximum OF go was registered This
equaled the highest ever recorded at that
station In October.
The indications are for generally fair
weather without, material change in tenn
perature tomorrow and Tuesday In the
states east Of the Mississippi River How
ever, local rains were probable in the
Florida peninsula,
Forecast by Distriets.--Esstern New
York. eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Delaware. Maryland. western New York
and western Pennsylya lyania--Generaily fair
to-day and Tomorrow little change in
mperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Highest 10 degrees Cat 1918 p. rn.)
lowest. SO degrees Cat a. rn.) average, ss
degrees; average same date last year 63
degrees. average date for thirty
three years, &c degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
This is Fire
Prevention Week

Every citizen is requested to
protect the home by removal of
rubbish, by overhauling and re-
pair of heating plants, and by
exercising great care in taking
all precautionary measures for
avoidance of fires.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Some fine Silk
Petticoats, $5.95

Heavy silk jersey and ra-
dunn silk. With unique bor-
ders, made of bias folds Of self
material, in smart tailored
styles, straight or scalloped
around the bottom.
Others are finished with silk
fringe, embroidery or with
bands Of fiuted ribbon.
Embroidery or insets of self
material in harmonizing color
are interesting details Of new
ruffle-trimmed styles.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Ribbons from
Ramon Paris
Ribbon with q FrilI

Ribbon with a FrilI
A. FLIP Of g little frill on
tiny little ribbons in beige
with blue, cardinal with black
and white. 25c yard.
Raw Silk Trimmed
Ribbon with raw silk caught
in along it's edges for trimming;
coral red and navy blue, navy
blue and beige, emerald green
and navy blue. SOC yard.
Metal-shot Moire
With satin edges, 40 in. wide,
in Chinese red and blue. $2.75
yard.
Pulled Edge Satin
Very smart, particularly for
the big soft bows on hats, 4 Il
in. wide, in brown, caramel,
black, coral. $2.25 yard.
Rainbow Ribbon
TX in. wide, of taffeta stripe,
in six colors, shading from sun
flower yellow to sky blue and
from black to rose. $1.25 yard.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Humidity

SAM. 7sG1p, M. t7isnm.... =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
Ia ra.. so.e4 p m. 1923 p. m. 3o:.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Spanish Laces in
new TUNES, $12.75
The Autumn mode favors
the vogue for laces. And
these pretty tunics of heavy,
Spanish silk laces are de-
hghtful interpretations of
this new fashion.
In cocoa brown, flame,
mauve, navy blue or black
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

the Young Fox" ea's
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Glendale, having lived here for many
years. Mr.. Lewis also lis a member
of a prominent family OF Glendale
and at the present time is employed
at Culver City, Cal.
To Speak Here
Miss Edith Bell from Chicago, field
secretary of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society, and who at the
present time is in Phoenix. will speak
at the First Methodist church at IL
o'clock Sunday. Miss Bell is making
tour of the Pacific states at the
present time. Rev. and Mrs j. +.
Ferris were associated as mission
aries with Miss Bell in Rhodesia,
Africa.
Reported Better
George Cox, who has been i'll for
some time with threatened pneu-
monia, is reported to be improving
nicely.
Entertain at Dinner
DIR. and Mrs. j. M. Pearson enter
tanned at dinner Friday night at the
Adams hotel. The guests OF the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Moore, Neil Marshall and Margaret
Chesney. The party later attended
the charity ball.
Methodist Notes
The Junior Missionary club of the
Methodist church will meet Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the pri-
mary rooms on the grammar school
grounds.
Rev. Ferris will deliver the sermon
Sunday evening.
Attends Meeting
Harry G. White, town clerk, attend
ed the hearing Thursday afternoon
at the Water Users building when
the case concerning the location Of a
new power generating plant on the
Black river was heard. Mr.. White
was present to enter a protest against
the granting of the permit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

volume of money which passes through it. Yet it has
not yet been reduced to business basis There is no
other business which is loosely and in which
so great occurs, in which money is dispensed
with such prodigaty and with such inadequacy
of results
omtting the extraordinary salaries paid those
who cannot and whose only asset is face that
films" there the wild fees paid lawyers for small
service and the salaries paid armies of publicity
writers tons and of stuff that few newspa-
pers print or even unfods. Newspapers though give
liberal space to the publicity of reels running in their
towns but pay attention whatever reels which
may or may not to their town in an indefinite
future. The proper news; the latter is only
propaganda
All this adds mmeasurably to the Of pro-
ducton and that is passed along to the moving pic
ture house which has to deal with the public and
take the blame for extoron when it is charging only
a living admission.
That there has been great improvement in pic
lures is They better both in theme and
perturbation and therefore worth much to
patrons than the pictures the old five and
days. But looping off Of needless expenses in and
about the studios would make the lot of the moving
picture house proprietors much easier.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

necessary. He completely overlooks
the fact that ink Is coloring matter
either in solution or suspension. and
that black Ink is green black or blue
black, but never black, for there is
no such color. So when the imitator
asks for black ink he will find II in
ever varying shades Of other colors,
and II Is rarely ever that the same
shade can be had. An expert can
therefore tell this at a glance. though
the forgery be ever so clever other
wise.
Mr.. Carlson told OF a clever case
OF forgery where two wills were used
and an elderly woman hired to play
the part of the wife before two un-
suspecting witnesses. The woman
sat at a desk and signed her name
to one OF the wills, while the hus
band who would benefit by the death
OF his wife chatted with the wit
nesSes The forged will was then
handed to the witnesses, who signed
II. confidently believing that they had
Just witnessed their friends wife's
signature to her last viii and testa-
ment.
When the wife died, and the daurh-
ter who had been cut off by the will
in question brought suit. Mr.. Carl
SON proved 10 the satisfaction OF ali
that the viii was a forgery; that the
wife had never signed IL, and that
the two reliable witnesses had never
actually witnessed her signature. He
showed under powerful microscope
that the signature had been first
lightly traced with pencil. then linked
In, particles Of graphite still clinging
to the paper which showed evidence
or having been erased. Needless 10
say, the daughter got the estate.
Besides being an expert in hand
writing, Mr.. Carlson believes thas he
has discovered a means of forging
finger prints. He says that novel
has been written around his idea by
an English author, who gives him fnll
credit for the idea. OF course. Mr.
Carlson wouldn't go into detail re-
garding his discovery, as he says tie
crooks are working overtime now
using the discoveries of honest men
TO further their schemes. But he did
explain that IL was done by an in
verse process of photography, that
the finger printA of anyone desired
could be gotten and photographed
into any place desired, and that he
thought banks We're making a mis-
take in accepting the finger prints OF
their depositors in lieu Of signatures.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

An explanation is made in recent dispatch Of
the increase in the prices of movie tickets The
is properly from the proprietors of the
moving picture houses whom the people were dis
posed to blame for the substitution tickets from
twenty upward for the five and cent tickets
Of three or four years ago.
But we are not that the producers are taxi
ing much Of the blame themselves as they should
when they try lay it upon the high salaries which
they say actors and actresses have to be paid 1t
generally known that the prevailing high salaries
are apocryphal While comparatively few of the
popular fayorites demand and receive princely
salaries the and file those whose faces we see
the not well paid. Certainly no Iegiti-
mate cost Of filming warrants the extraordinary
rentals which the producers charging. Only
recently of the houses of this city was asked
$4,000 for of five days OF well known picture,
OF no great merit Of extraordinary cost of pro-
ducton outside the salary Of the principal character
who however for some years has held the popular
fancy. The offer declined the ground that if
the house filled every run during the five days
the receipts would amount to but little than
the rental to say nothing OF the costly overhead.
The moving picture business is the sixth in
point OF Importance in this country; that is in the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL
CLOSED FOR WEEK

ALHAAIBRA, Jan. 4-The Alham-
bra school is closed for the remainder
of the week on account of high wa
ter.
The Farm bureau will have no
more meetings till the road In front
of the school is completed.
The Vellejo, California. news con-
tains news of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Marie Stannard and
Ensign Richard A. Meyer. Mr.. Meyer
is office manager for the John Roth
schild and company. Miss Stannard
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. I.
Stannard e Isaac district and a sis
ter of Ray Stannard and Mrs. r. c.
Herald and has many friends in the
neighborhood who wish her every
Joy and happiness in her new life.
She is now visiting her parents for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Krieger
were dinner guests of the John w.
Jones family Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Dawson and little
daughter Hildegard of Phoenix were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Thompson Sunday
Miss Edna Langston has returned
to Tempe to school
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Elliott enter
tanned with an indoor picnic Sun
day. Plans had been made for a
desert picnic. but were changed to
the rainy weather. In the party were
c. r.. Elliott and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Mcdaniel, Mrs Sallie Nc
Daniel, Mrs. John Wesley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheat and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wesley and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs @. r. Jones and family,
Mr. Halstead and Mr.. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Elliott entertain
ed the Adkins family Sunday
c. A. Parsons has leased the A.
l. Beasley ranch in the Riverside
district and will move there soon.
Mr.. c. +. Candy has leased the
Stauffer place west of Glendale and
will move his family there this week.
G. c. Foster has bought the John
Dietz place and will take possession
at once.
Luther Harris and family are NOV
ing to the J. S. Brooks ranch near
Glendale.
The Rev Mr.. Smith of Phoenix
will preach at the school Sunday. !
Sunday school at $3.50. New officers |
VIII be elected for the coming year
All who are interested are urged to
be present. The children of the Sun
day school were given a New Years |
treat Sunday.
In the recent write up of the Christ
mas entertainments at the school, |
mention OF the program of the aft
arnoon given by the little folks was
omitted. We hereby apologize. The
plaXet christmas Secrets" given by /
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
LAST CHANCE TODAY
FOR BARGAIN OFFER
OF THE REPUBLICAN

GLENDALE, Jan. 6.--This is the
last call for the delinquent ones to
hand their check to the carrier boy
for The bargain rate of the Arizona
Republican. The boy will call at your
door Saturday, Jan. z, on the last call
of the special time and it is earnest
ly requested that the subscribers give
him the check or money so that he
may see each one of his ether GUS
toners. If you tell him to come
back after lunch 1t only throws him
that far behind, so please help the
boy to complete his work as we'll as
save yourself the trouble of having
him call a number of times. Just
think Of the time and money you
save in paying for the offer at this
time and then you will not have a
collector at your door each month.
Let's all get together and make this
the biggest year Of all for the North
side carriers and they are now well
on the road to winning the prize for
tho number OF subscriptions turned in.
II Is Rumored
1t has been rumo-ed that a we'd
ding took place during the holidays
that is of interest to Glendale folk.
Charlie Lewis and Miss Julia Camp
bell were the contracting parties.
Miss Campbell is well known in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Secrets Of Handwriting Experts
Told by Famous Coast Authority

That no two people can possibly
write exactly alike is the opinion Of
Milton Carlson, handwriting expert
Of Los Angeles, who Is In Phoenia
with the expectation OF giving ex-
pert testimony In the Peters case.
After making this statement, Mr..
Carlson went a step further yester-
day and said that mo person can
exactly duplicate his own signature.
THAT may sound strange to thou
sands Of people who think they are
writing their names in exactly the
same way on checks and legal doc
uments, but a microscopic examina-
ton would convince the most doubt
ing that it is a fact" Mr.. Carlson
maintains.
"Forgeries are not successful az a
rule, because to make a fair imita-
ton forger must have a knowledge
Of the exact form of the signature TO
be forged. Further than that, he
must know the muscular movements
which entered into the forming OF
the signature. And since the muscu-
lar movements vary even In the same
person, how can one person expect
to exactly duplicate another's name
Mr.. Carlson cautions people against
trying to form opinions OF peoples
character from their handwriting,
though he believes that there is more
to be learned fr',m careful and sane
study of the subject than most peo-
pie believe.
"A student Of graphology can easily
tell the nationality OF the writer by
certain letter characteristics peculiar
to different races. And win even
agree that certain characteristics OF
nervousness or laziness may be dis
cerned to a degree in the handwrit-
ing. But the public Is so prone to
swing into new fads that the real
benefits which might accrue from
such a study are lost. And those So
called specialists who claim to fore
tell the future by ones handwriting
and to be able to prognosticate sue
cess or failure in certain lines OF
work are not 10 be taken seriously
by anyone" according to Mr.. Carlson.
Ignorance of the ingredients of inh
is responsible for the downfall OF
more world-bs fDrgers than anything
else, Mr.. Carlson believes. Because
most documents are signed with a
black ink, the would-be imitator of
signature thinks that If he gets a
bottle of black ink and makes the
proper changes that is all that is
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
FOOLED, HE WAS
Bv Edoar kennison

We called her the woman who did
not care and did not understand. =
Rudyard Kipiing, in "A Fool There
Was"
o Mr.. Kipling, Mr.. Kipling,
Your verse flows on with rapture
ripping,
That always THEY" may read who
1un,
But still there are spots upon the sun.
H.
. Mr.. Kipling, Mr. Kipling
You wrote these lines when but
stripping;
You later learned Beyond the Pale"
The proverb old but never stale
Ihat woman has, that God has lent
her.
a holy place where none may enter.
Within her soul a mystic shrine,
Where only child or true divine
May come into that holy place
And meet her spirit face to face.
III.
Q Mr.. Kipling, Mr.. Kipling;
You snot bolt all blind and Gripping,
her gracious soul she still commands;
she does not care" but understands"
".
Q Mr.. Kipling, Mr.. Kipling;
You wrote these lines when but
STRIPPING:
us not too late to right it yet.
belore your splendid star has set,
come now, in truth, the story tell
SHE UNDERSTOOD YOU ALL TOO
WELL.