davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Manning OMciates
AT 30th Anniversary
OF New Cathedral
Bishop Also Dedicaies Statue
of Joan Of Arc, Which Il
TO Remain in the Chapel
of ST. Martin of Tours

Services eommemorating the thirtieth
anniversary Of the laying Of its corner
stone were held at the Cathedral OF
Sc. John the Divine yesterday. At the
same time a statue Of Joan Of Arc was
dedicated, Bishop william T. Manning
officiating at the ceremony.
The services were attended by the
Diocesan Auxiliary TO the cathedral.
The statue. recently completed By Mis-,
Anna Vaughn Hyatt was dedicated in
the Chapel Of ST. Martin Of Tours. The
heroine Of France is shown standing.
wearing a suit Of armor with a cape
draped around the figure. The late
]. Sanford Ssltus is the donor Of the
statue, which was presented TO the
cathedral through the Joan Of Arc
statue COMMITTEES.
In his dedicAtory address Bishop
Manning pointed out that IL was par
ticularly fitting for a statue Of the
French saint to be placed In the eathe.
dral az a symbol OF the friendly rela-
tionship between the United States and
France. He gave a short history Of the
construction Of the cathedral and ex-
pressed the opinion that the time Is
now at hand for resumption Of building
activities. He said:
This service has special signih-
canee, because Just thirty years ago
to-day, on the Feast Of st. John the
Evangelist, the cornerstone Of this
great cathedral was laid. The project
was inaugurated by Bishop Horatio
Potter, and the charter was secured
bv him and others in 1873. Building
onerations were started during the
episcopate OF his nephew and successor
Henry Goldman Potter In 1891 the de-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Scientist Sees
Chaos If Race
Energy Wanes
NJ Baker Warns Gathering
Intellectual and Spiritual
Forces Must Be Main
,siued at All Tim c $
Calls Ku-Klux Medieval
Condemns Fight of Bryan ',o
Shfie Freedom of Thought
IN Research Efforts

nNBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 27s-Thc
-'s.ensnee Of the energy Of the race
"a. real task Of our civilization, DR..
$50 S. B. Baker, secretary and
-, rr.sident Of the Carnegie In
.l,..s q Technology, Pittsburgh, said
!. address to-day at a sectional
...;,g Of the American Association
s',A, Advancement Of Science. Keep
~. Ne. ne Intellectual and spiritual
80. 81 a shs race he urged as essen
~ 70 su,h maintenance.
q, S.g.nsrthOn inevitable" he
..l,d III would be bold prophet
vAo would say no, But to answer It
!, N, Affirmative means the acceptance
a.. form Of fatalism that will ulti-
m.tely bring with IL a decline in
amman confidence and effort. Optimism
/, an essential in the conservation Of
,ur present stock Of human energy.
New Ideas Necessary
aThs snergy Of the race can be con-
vrvsd only through new ideas, new
discoveries and the application Of these
slSsoveries."
Pointing out the dangers Of mob
Hesalion as IL throttled original think
inr during the Middle Ages, DR., Baker
sd:
4 cannot refrain from mentioning as
reent samples Of medievalism the
srht Of Bryan to stiAe freedom OF
6eught In the field Of science, and the
Ao4s OF the Ku-Klux Klan 70 reduce
N country to a state Of mob rule"
Addressing the American Psyehologi-
al Association. DR.. Harry d. Kitson
vroiessor Of psychology at Indiana Uni
varsity. said that a popular theory that
M men and heavy men made the best
s.lesmen had been disproved by scien-
llfc snhlysis Of the earnings Of coo
nlesmen.
chronological Society Elects
TheEntomologiea Society Of Amer
lesn a business session elected as It's
vre,ident Professor T. ID. A. Cockerell,
Il the University of Colorado, and
,yproved union Of all biological
sssisties in the country. DR.. II. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Bedtime Stories
Peter Tries Signaling
BY Thornton w. Burgess
What can't be done IN one wdy may
Be done in quite another rGy.
Peter Rabbit.

Peter Rabbit was wishing a very
foolish wish. Yes, sir, he was wish
ing a very foolish wish. He was wish
ing that Old Mother Nature had given
him something which In her wisdom
abe had seen fit not 70 give him.
'Tf only had a voice, a loud voice" {"
said Peter TO himself. 81 could call
and perhaps then | would get an an
swer. 10 may be that the one who
has been doing all this chirping here
in the cedar swamp doesn't know |
am looking for him. II he did know
he might wait for me, instead Of NOV
ing about so much. But l haven't
any voice, so how can l let him
know"
Right then an idea came TO Peter,
"How simpleln exclaimed Peter.
"Why didn't / think of it before
III signal with my hind feet. Every
body knows my signal. II he hears
4 he will know ! am here. II he
nally Is my old friend / am sure he
sill come looking for me. II he is
some Joker, initiating the voice Of my
friend, ne won't come. A signal with
my hind feet will be quite as good az
With a voice"
So Peter sal down and waited until
be again heard that mysterious chirp.
Then he thumped with his hind feet
With all his might. There was very
little snow where Peter WAS sitting,
and that thump could be heard quite
2 distance. He thumped twice, then
listened eagerly.
Almost az once there was an an
swering ehirp. Peter thumped again.
ne was answered nt once, and this
tine the ehirp was nearer and 1t
seeried 70 him that there was eager
ness in the sound OF il. Again he
pumped and then hoped out into a
nuie open space that he might more
easily be seen.
fer a couple Of minutes all was
sslll Then he heard the. fit Of
wings and a bird alighted in the top
T" small cedar tree very near him.
tor just a second Peter couldn't
nna ms voice. Although he had half
t9xPeeted to see just what he did see
haa All the time seemed so impos-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Talking Picture Heard
And Seen at Radio Show
Visitors Witness Demonstration
of Device Recently Per-
fecied by Engineer

Every day in every way there seems
60 be something new 20 the world be-
ing offered at the Radio Show at the
Grand Central Palace. This time ips a
lecturing motion picture which New
York has never before seen and which
for the FIRST time a large audience OF
New Workers saw and heard yesterday
in the lecture hall AZ the show.
Several weeks ago S. s. Watkins, a
Western Electric engineer, delivered q
lecture to 3 group In the company's
laboratories on the theme Of "The
Radio Vacuum Tube" at the same
time giving a demonstration Of the ap-
plieation and construction OF the de-
vice.
Mr.. Watkins's lecture was recorded
on n phonoRraph disk. his demonstra-
tion BY motion picture camera. The
two were then synchroniEed, with the
result that the entire proceeding, both
visible and audible, was preserved for
other audiences.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
To-day's Radio Program

Richards violinist. William Payne. cor
net: Dali Howe. soprano: Miss Spooner
eccompanlst; Doris Macarthur; Beulah
CedeTborg, soprano'
wGR, Buffalo, y. Y. 1850 meters)
1880 and 7;gS p. m.--News. scout radio
grams and employment bulletin.
CKAC, Montreal, Canada (490 meters)
1880 and $50 p. m.--stories and music.
WGY, Schenectady. n. Y. (40O meters)
7:45 p. MFRS. Ernest casweil, harp.
guitar; Ernest Casweil. Hawaiian guitar;
Walter Elliott. violin; Irene McCready
soprano; Edith Cook Smith. plano;
American Hawaiian Trio. The Elec-
IRON" by B.FR. Cumming.
KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pc. 1880 meters
$3.50 D. n.-Adele Eggers FurniSs. soprano !:
Pred Peigenbaun, violin: Grace SchAney,
accompanist; Flora Steiner, pianist and
accompanist: ]. Alvin Little. barytone'
WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (s60 meters)
.. m.-Musical entertainment.
WWJ. Detroit, Mich. 400 metsrs)
$3.50 y. m.-The town crier.
RYw, Chicago, III, 400 meters)
$3.50 D. m.-Musical program. Details 70
be announced by radiophone.
VOC. Davenport, Iowa 400 meters)
3 D. m.-Klwanis Quartet. comic opera
by Peter Macarthur and Erwin Swim
dell. Mrs. Charlotte Anderson warren,
soprano; Gertrude Branigen, pianist.
RsD, Sc. Louis. Mo. 400 meters)
u m.-Ollnda sGlakemeier. soprano; Win
James planiM. and assisting artists
WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. 400 meters)
$40 and II 30 .. m.---Concert.
WHAs, Louisville. Ky. (seO metors)
S.sO q. m.-Banner Council. No. 30. Junior
order United Mechanics; international
Sunday School Lesson. by the Rev. DR..
gauerwein. Child Welfare address, by
DR.. Annie s. Veech.
10 D. m.-Oniciai central standard time.
wsB, Atlanta, Ca. 400 neters)
n m.-Mary Lee Daniel. soprano and
plano; Harry Phillips. tenor; J. l.. Smith,
11:tJ D. m.-Radiowl concert by white
(coloredl SyncopatOrH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
ROckefeIIerJr. .SpeaksTo-day
Will Appear at Budget Week
Luncheon of Y. W. G.. A.

John d. Rockefeller jr. will be one
Of the speakers to-day at the Y. W.
G.. A. budget week luncheon, when Mrs.
william Fellowes Morgan, president of
the New York City Y. w. c. A.. will
receive the reports on the total amount
raised in the drive for the 1928 budget
Of 100000.
During the special budget week late
in November the goal was missed by
S65 900, and the members Of the com
mittee set themselves TO raise this
amount by to-day by asking their
friends and the public 20 make over
Christmas checks 70 the Y. W. c. A.
The committee includes Mrs. Stephen
Clark, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs.
John c. Clark, Mrs. William Henry
HAYS. Mrs. f. NJ. Townsend. Mrs.
Jonathan Bulkley, Mrs. Howard G:
Myers, Mrs. William Sloane Coffin and
Mrs. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
S27,5OO More for Hospitals
Several Large Checks Received
by United Fund

Two big checks reached the United
Hospital Fund headquarters yesterday,
one from Artemus Ward for $4,000 and
one from the worlds series tie game
between the Giants and the Yanks for
$500.
Checks for $4,000 were received from
Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin and Mrs. L. r. Morris. Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. J.. d. Magnire,
Courtlandt r. Bishop, Hunt T. Diekin-
son, Miss Harriet r. Devoe, Mrs. Clar--
enee Hyde, the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company and the Huasteea
Petroleum Company sent checks for
81, 900 each. A contribution Of $1,000
from A. Sehroder's Son headed yester-
DAYS BROOKLYN list.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

2arshlcy, associate professor Of 70
ology at Smith College, addressed the
society to-day.
Speaking before the American Astro-
nomicai Society, Colonel John Mills,
Engineer Corps, U. s. A., said there
seemed 10 be strong probability of
some fundamental relationship among
the phenomena that had produced the
similarity OF main features and mark
ings on the surfaces Of the earth, the
moon and MRS. He advanced the idea
that a reconciliation might be possible
OF the two leading theories as 10 the
surface features Of the moon-vol-
eanic aetlcn and impact BY meteors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

ca, ,t.., 7.fsa m Sun sets. .t:7s .. m.
Moan risea .Oe p. m. Moon sets. 1873 n. m.
Local Foreoast.-Rain or snow ane
colder to-day: Tomorrow fair; east ana
northeast bales to-day. shifting 70 horth-
west By tonight -.
esIv9d by the local Weather Bureau from
Washington last night.
"southeast storm warning s.so p m
Cape Hhtteras 70 BaltimoIe. S'Ions
southeaRt and south winds tonight, pos
ably reaching gale force. Storm central
over Kentucky mbvinG northeastWard.
Local Official Record.--The following
record from the Weather bureau SHOWS
tempcratures during the last TIVE n -four
houra in comparison with the correspond
Iug data Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Church ReIie Given TO Harding

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-A tiny
splinter Of wood, said 10 have been a
part Of the cross on which Jesus Christ
was crucihed, was presented 20 Presi-
dent Harding to-day by Arehblshop
Panteleimon. OF the Orthodox Greek
Church a. Neapolis, in Palestine. AZ
the same time the President was made
Knight Of the Order Of the Holy
sepulehre BY the Archbishop.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

sible that it was now hard to believe
bis eyes.
welcome Robinl" exclaimed Peter.
lt--it-it really Is you, isn't IL?
Welcomed" he added.
Hello, Peterl Who else should
II bel" cried Welcome Robin, for that
is who 1t really was.
Ill don't know" confessed
Peter in some confusion. when /
FIRST heard your voice I thought It
was you, but | couldn't believe II
could be-"
"Well, Il IS" declared Welcome
Robin, "and / certainly am glad TO
see you. / never was more lonesome
in all my life. When / heard you
thump | was feeling too lonesome TO
live. What we're you humping fort"
al was humping in the hope that
you wohld hear me and come looking
for me, just as you did. had heard
you ehirping, and had tried and tried
and tried 10 find you and couldn't. At
last / thumped, thinking that II IL
was really you you might look for
me-" replied Peter. Now. tell me,
why aren't you down in the Sunny
South ?"
CCopyriEht. 1922. hy 7. W. Burgess)
IT. -~s .4o. aU.f.o-.. pohfn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
The Weather Report

twen,y.four hour over the eastern half Of
fhe country, except along the north A.
lantlc coast. and there were also rams N
the north Pacific states ana IN the noith-
ern plateau and northern Rocky Mountain
regions. The temperature uss lower TO-
day IN northern New England, northern
and central New York. the EreAt oentral
valleys and the west Gulf states. Wnllc
mild Temperature continue In the South
eastern states and IN the Northwest.
The storm that was central over ken
tnoky tonight viii move east-nort nehst-
ward. attended by general precipitation
| Thursday IN the lower lake reElon. the
upper OHIO Valley and IN the middle At
iantlc and north Atlantic states ana ~
strong. shiftinE winds and gaiss aions ,hs ,hs
ward. probably becoming DANGEROUS over
the north portion Thursday. Heavy snow
IL probable IN northern New England ana
In northern and central portions OF east
ern New York. on Friday generally fair
weather will prevail In the Washington
/ forecast district The temperature VIII
| fail in the Ohio valley. TENNESSEE and the
/ night No unusually cold weather u indl-
/ Gated, except possibly IN northern New
England. The temperature VII tlse ~
| day IN the Ohio and lower Mississippi val
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras 70 East,
port. Ms.
Forecast BY DistriciA.-Eastern New
| York-Rain or snow and colder IN extreme
| south and probably heavy snow ana eoloer
| IN north and central portions to-day.
/ western New Tork--SnoW or rain TO-
| day: Tomorrow cloudy; not much change
/ IN temperature.
southern New England-Raln. nlest or
.no-v aud eomeWhat colder to-day; to-
morrow generally fair and colder.
Eastern PennHylyania-Rain In south ana
/ rain or snow IN north portion today
| soraewhat colder to-day. tomorrow fair
New Jersey--Rain in south and rain or
| .now and somewhat colder In north por-
/ tlon to-day; tomorrow fair. -
morning colder By tonight; Tomorrow
falT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Postoffice Force Thanked

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Postmaster
General Work In a statement to-day
thanked postal workers for the
promptness with which they handled
the Christmas mails. The accomplish
ment was remarkable, he declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

ucHVFHI WuHtH0I NJIu'fIV"E
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27,-Tho disturb
ance that was central over ArkanaaA last
night moved slowly east -northeastward,
with Increasing intensity, and its center
was over Kentucky tonight. while another
disturbances of marked intensity was over
the Far Northwest. Prsnsure was high and
risinR tonight over the eastern Canadian
provinces and northern New England and
Il was relatively high over the southern
Rocky Mountain region.
General precipitation. mostly In the form
OF rain, has occurred within the last
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Distance Features for To-day

Eastern Standard Time)
WBZ. Springfield, Mass. (AOO meters)
a. tn-FloTenee shortaleeve Fay, violin
if,. Myrtle ]. Ashe, pianist; Fabiola E.
Riehtrdson and Evelyn Byron Wood
worth. sopranos
vel Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 meters)
i:,t D. m.--"The Yankee Bullhghter'-
1871 Musical SHOW. Sanford's Orchestra,
Elaine Thrower. soprano. Mrs JOhh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Thursday. December 2S
WIZ. Newnrk 600 meters)

ttm-Farm reports: musical program
uJt a Huntington time signals.
Il um.-Openlng prices
lam-Mldday prices; musical program
itm-"Book Reviews" Grace Colbron.
tIn-Musicai program.
fatn rn.--Closing prices
HHb m Resume OF sporting events, etc.
~ n-Mnsical program.
pm-"Jack Rabbit Stories by DaNlu
tcry.
30 ,. m.-Mstro String Quartet Of New
MS p m.&.Bank Loans and Discounts"
Gi6 ,. m-Piano selections BY distin-
s:ss and 10 D m.-Arlington time signals:
1901 %. m.-Continuation OF distinguished
artists program.
WAEF, New York 400 meters)
l.sO and s D. NV. Y. Lang. barytone'
accompanied BY A. V. Llufrio.
GAS and 5:ib p. n--Dramatic readings by
Ellen Mahoney.
1880 and p. m.-Margaret Fales, con-
tralto, accompanied by COrrine Fales.
7:Sb. B:iJ ana 3 p. m.-premier Male Quar-
tel OF Brooklyn, New York, under the
direction OF Carl Schlegel.
f:s0 u. m.--ProRram direct from American
Radio Exposition az Grand Central Pal
ace. Speeches by Chauncey NJ. Depew
and ROdOlph Valentino.
woR, Newark, y. j. 400 meters)
i.3o and D. m.--Music. talks and reading.
t1S .. m.-Radio talk BY Harry }. Marx
$50 D. fn.-Lecture by DR.. David Latshaw
on "An Agreement with Yourself for
1921"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Highest temperature yesterday. " de.
Rrees lat ~ noon); lowest. 20 degrees tAt
$3.50 a. M; average, 40 degrees; average
same date last year, - degrees average
same date for thirty.thrce years ~ oe-
arees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

The next storyt ~weleOms Robin
Ezplains."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
30.o7li D. m. So.ools p. m. io.o'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Methodists Revising
Scholastic Standards
AT N. c. Meeting

The commission of education Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, meeting Tuesday at Lake
Junaluska, N. c., will revise a mum.
Der of scholastic requirements now
In effect at Methodist schools in the
south, raising the standards to con.
form to compare with standards now
In use at other colleges, according
to leaders of the church in Atlanta.
: 1t is said that the changes pro-
posed will be adopted in order to
standardize the unit requirements
in all colleges of the country, MAX
ing units of Methodist colleges inter
changeable with those of the best
universities in the country. The
changes will be made to correspond
with new standards recently adopt
ed by the association of colleges
and secondary schools in southern
states.
DIR. Stonewall Anderson, of Nash
vile, general secretary Of the Meth.
odist board of education, will be
present at the meeting. The move.
men1 toward raising standards was
started some years ago when DR..
John B. Hammond, brother. of Judge
w. r. Hammond, of Atlanta, was
general secretary
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Mrs. E. M. Hendry
Buried in Triton

T1FTON, Ga. Aug. 22.-An at
tendance that filled the Methodist
church past standing room and then
probably half Of the men who came
could not get in, paid the last
tribute of respect to Mrs. Ethel Nc
Cormick Hendry, wife of Vice Pres
ident M. e. Hendry, of the National
Bank Of Triton. The services were
conducted by Pastor G.. A. jackson,
OF the Triton Methodist church, as.
sisteds by Rev. T. H. Thomson. of
the Central Methodist church, of
Brunswick, and Rev. c.. w. burden.
pastor of the First Baptist church,
OF Triton. The pallbearers, active
and Honorary, twenty in number,
We're the board of stewards of the
Tifton Methodist church. Rev. Thorn
son performed the ceremony when
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendry were married
and baptized their little daughter,
and his tribute to the deceased was
beautiful one. Several hundred
cars were in the procession to Oak
ridge cemetery where interment fol-
lowed the funeral services. The floral
offerings besides those from relatives
eAAANA IL 4O11SS 1hd d 1dISG IluIIlD0r OIL
Triton business firms included trib-
utes from the board of stewards
Missionary society, Triton Board of
Trade, Triton Kiwanis club, Alec tenn
pie Shriners and the Daughters Of the
Confederacy. There was a large
attendance from out-of-town.
Before her marriage Mrs. Tendry
was Miss Ethel Mccormick, daugh-
ter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nc
Cormick, Of Hazlehurst. She was
born February 8, 1888 She married
Mr.. Hendry July 81, 1912, and he
with one daughter, Ethel Grace,
aged 8, survive her. A little son,
born two weeks ago in sanitarium
in Atlanta, preceded her to the
grave. She died while apparently
on the road to recovery. She was
woman prominent in church, club
work and social affairs.
Besides her husband and daughter,
she is survived by her mother, Mrs.
G. E. Mccormick, of Ocilla; a
brother, G. E. Mccormick, Jr., Of
Monks Corner, S. c., and two sisters,
Mrs. r. H. Johnson Of Ocilla, and
Miss Minnie Mccormick, of Newark,
N. J.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
New Forward Step
Toward Unification
Is Made in China
BY JAMES r. RIITTS
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal 8

! Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
chicago Daily News-Copyrlght, 1921
SHANGHAI, Aug. %. Another
step forward toward the unif1cation
OF China is seen in the action of
General WI Pei-Fu in telegraphing
to his representative here approval
OF the principles of DR.. Sun Vat
Sens manifesto insisting on reconvo-
cation Of the old parliament, the
breaking UP of The military COVER
norship system and the sending of
soldiers back to peaceful purposes.
This is one of many conciliatory
overtures made lately to the deposed
president Of South China by his DO.
ntlcal opponents and is by no means
the least owing to the dominant
position hel din China by WI Pei
Flu. Only a few days asu President
Lo Yuan Hung sent delegation
here to urge DR.. Sun to como to Pc
King to take part in q c, If renee for
unlf1cation. Sun replied with a cor
olaI letter expressing his willingness
to aid in the reconstruction work.
but without promising to attend the
conference.
It is believed here that he was
playing for time until the attitude
or his former opponents toward his
MANIFESTO became known.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE sAL|VATED.
Next Dose of Treacherous.
Drug may Start Misery
for You

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may sail.
vate you and make you suffer fear
fully from soreness Of gums. ten
derness of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue and excessive saliva drip-
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. 1t is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, COM
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get a bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents, which is q harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous c: lomel.
Take a spoonful, and IL it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be.
sides, it may salivate you, while il
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give 1t to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Youngest and Oldest
To Ride in Plane

AMERICUS, Ca, Aug. 22.-Jane
Newell Wyatt, it is believed, is the
youngest person ever to enjoy a.
flight in government airplane. Jane
is two years and six months old, and
her daddy is Lieutenant John A..
Wyatt, adjutant at Souther field.
She was chaperoned on her ride by
her aunt, Miss Sue Powell, of Hamp-
ton, Va.
How did she like it ? She says she
liked it fine. What did she see while
she was in the air? Grass" she
says. Does she want another ride
in an airplane? Sure. Will daddy
take her again? Maybe. Anyway,
attaches at the field and Americas
people believe little Jane Is the
youngest Jane ever to ride in an
airplane.
Incidentally, Mrs. Frances A. Fox,
who was passenger from Souther
field recently, is believed to be the
oldest person ever to fly in a plane
in Georgia. Mrs. Fox is eighty
three. She says she enjoyed the
ride as much as Jane, only she saw
other things besides grass.