davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
.;:s|s 400 s. q SY e ..
MrAAS1xaSSc csSA r.am.

MSNMAaMA xssSA ASs ream-
IKE mfsts that had -eHveiePed him.
w5Swf far isdffihea asked her ssestiit7.
rs *nu tiIsbsnd of,lPinsrNssdla ,TEalr
-she- rocked agaiAr elatehsd- Tor -one- of
sAis hrowfi0hands. and. pressed ~ rbs-
Then she raised Il TO her dry lips.
Bruce could not keep her from II And
after an instant more he did not at
tempo to drsw ttafrom hes SwhrsSA in
the darkne4s of that mountain cabin,
in the Shsdbx offthh ke1nh1 pines. he
knew that some great drama Of human
life and love ana hdtfed was 'befiihd
the action; and he. knew with q ,knowl-
edge unimpeachable that It would be
only insolence. for him TO, try further
to resist It. Its meaning went too
deep for him to see; but It filled him
with u great and wondering awe.
Then he turned away. up the Pine
needle Trail. Clear until the deeper
forest closed around him her voice still
followed :him-a' strange croaking In
the afternoon silence. AT last" he
heard her crying. "At last, at last"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08

I,g .Ill walk with you a way and show
| you, the road simon continued. The
room seemed deathly quiet as the two
men went out together.3fj T2c ,1G
I They walked side by side until a
/ turn Of the road took them out Of eye
/ range. Of the store. .This is the road"
Simon said. "All you have to do Is
follow It. Cabins, are not SO many
that you could mistake 1t. But the
main thing is--whether or not you
want to go." n aeg0H 5sgc,f 3tsl
Bruce had no misunderstanding
about the mans meaning. II was sim
ply a threat. nothing more nor less.
',n'1'ye come a, long way "a, go to that
cabin" he replied. .Tm not. likely to
turn on n0w."d3 gsG b ,-esaa9uG
'i'v There's nothing worth seeing when
you; get there. .'d9Just an old bag'.-a
wrfnkled5 Old dame that looks IKE a
witcb."" ,, =. s1rt'' ~
Bruce felt q deep and little under
etood, reseptnent at. thegwordss 81 Yet
isinSe he ahRd,tas vet. established mo
TttdtlOHS~>Watl Uilc NoufuI, ne lIiu III
grounds for silencipg, the fnans2t"I'lf
have to decide that, /" he replied. "Pm
going to see, some one. else; too"
"Some one naiped-Linda g. :
"Yes. You. seem quite interssted.' /.
They were standing face to face In
the trail. BOr1 onnef Bruce. was glad Of
his unusual hefgiIt. He did not have
to raise HIS oeyes- -greatiyi9to s1ook
squareiy iiftoI SSi,n6fGsO NJ Both faces
we're fldsffed BOTH set;I and the eyes
6f ttis, oitier man. ,brightfhed Slowly.
l., 81 an Interested, Simon Replied,
! EtcYen'Ess { ri tendferftqeetr re You're fresh
|oftpma aeitiess 4 Xop'rer goingrqp.. there to
learn things that wlfn't be any ipleas
uSslTod you foYnu're sgolng iRioo the
srcsI m6antainsn-a n1aai's -lahdssueh as
| neyer %as q Niace' for'fenaeffeetM 4
l,aEdDd hiang things gan happenu y ur
i There. yA5s S$o6d many ,atlttIngss sraSe hap
]iReRaAs SR:,there-o 1 eaWsaarpp al iyouf1ogf 10 g
fiBacsgiDruH as1dT 20 mus sdt ;2s .
'e Bsnted dsmiisa,n nJast, the fafnt flicker
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
c4Ap1Ea a -,

{H$ 4; q q Il M: +
sand why ha1k lk ~ li9 7
In telling me?" " j. 1 z1A kfSss 3:
in this tone, al 12lIR lkH4tS
quickly. They RI XIV ffo6 lH1N
mouth that they Isand fn to;
gether. 'why, Sim6nHS6d AMI 0eell
where I could see you Anyway. there
was nothin' we could have done" !.
There wasn't, eh? ] don't supBysf
you over thought that there's yet Two
months before we can clinch this
thing for good, and young Folger
might say might-have kicking
about somewhere In his belongings
the very document we've all of US
been worrying RboAtsd furpv twenty
years." Simon cursed-a single, fiery
oath!! a'Bds wer are yefiIfig before
we're hurt; It isn't worth a. crossword.
Like as not, this Wegan win never
take rtbs. traahls TO hnnt him np, !, And
II he does-well, it's nothing to worry
aboht, esther. There is ,onesb OK door
that has beeh opened many times to
let his people go through, and 1t may
easily be opened again."
DaEe'ss eyes, fIedts with Admiration.
Then he turned and gazed out through
the window. Against the eastern sky,
already wan and pale from the en-
nsaetaIsI ssoaes,nsI abxs If asfsa,2S H.. Sf 7
silhouettevfhN ess S-6fM&6y1uris
ously jagged with many little upright
points. INGlHAS
There was only one person wid
would have been greatly amazed by
'~ffiat sdtftfhfe Of ~ne e~ff6st:.~ ~R6rf 'tffe
years and distance had obscured her
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
4#gs 4; ;;:Il ;;;:aIlHE&ED.. II.

Thank yovsf His eyes glanced over
the stock Of goods and ne selected a
few edib3st5E1 i4sS him strength for
"a Z E|s; ~ z Is's % ssS ~ 'ff g|i 81 ps sss
ifoialjeH 1he5 5e6ru3d 70 qeddt 'iv
@Wak bd56 gauidukAa = . voice lpoke
behipd him. = = VA, 2. ;sqmpspdins
obedience. bruce haH turned. Simon
wants TO talk 10 you," the nArchant
explained <
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
p Btaltet tsmHedhJust the fadnt Wicker
or a smtfe, but Simon's eyes narrowed
Chen le~t~e MHfac9aost 8
st!s J. Ss9R {ssIraessl Eaesgsa; gS@;

thisA ndge Son 0fShe NildermsS, Aanti
hHissss hsE.sf hs ssgNsa & Nsa' H Il. H. as. {
Ekdi1 IgRR''s,s, Si sss 2sssfIs22 Sa2 .n's ans
too raj sGib lSIiE &fSce told hias,
E-rhasffsa6 asffs6 sa6snSM1e snSM1e ,Sss6 flSHaa 6sfSre, on
trails like -tfTts,A. Simon told himJ
I"Don't misunderstood me, ! ady;sed
YOU y66tui to go back before afldI tisfalfy
don't take sffHS brs troaaS to advise
any lbueN NawC5b telt geaao go back.
This is a mans Jand, and we DON'T
want any tenderfeet here rc
/ )Dengstt ,sybeas brsae ev43fedg
II was not his ustipf manner to speak
in quiBiRls .nsyiHe s}1med at once
to have fallen into the yernacular Of
the wilderness Of which symbolic ref
|SyR RssHasJf fSS,fssa 6s3| |ss sens ne
way familiar too. It was as If this
s1 bs sss 81 BsSanfa IS ass sss
|Qhy hat tHTtwo s&Saad BE- talking to-
I aBtAsn fsckeo fssazH thts winding
mountstf ROAD. AePqries all vague
all ognized-thronged through
him. II
|-ManxIJtmeA curing ythe past -yearss
he had wakened from curious dreams
that In the light Of day he had tried
in Nasaf f'sstDr..m w was n'vsE:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
Y 3,|:3e:; f.; j &; &; 1l.s.,|;G;sG s,| G +

bstMRsn tss s1lgi l inc Sas ,co j
bnisWailRsi1Ae .bspddenly dd8WqHdtd
eEtasyiYhAh infharoonvre exlffst dpn4
lsafHeR aiHassb one excsptionhj Was
RiAf36f& hfffsAfoqHeo@as isbltIniE shFd
'3n DIS RgtYe c6ntr5iSsn6 ne only esn-
SA sEatI Sa Sfadysaav ~ ~ .,..oas oss
;nssASe axou Il thssn a9nersfnannf sllbn ,sfhh fhhfqce
basksd. .asosffs III yrs sd yreGsls
J. yNdGAiDn" ths other replied Ypu
for thsI merchant sRehhd
htbe eBinterssis onidty-syc reJfn
.o2THsfgss6s rSea6ileaon' The fhcesiof
the2 Waitihg ifAountafn men stSusfy %
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
CHAPTER v

st. d;,]B: I'm h. Jei cs;Mrs. :: Je!1 e.. =,
brown little wanderer which. wi}biinl
-hara- and thArA, did not sAam to now
exactly where 1t wished to 60. nce
didn't know ;xhish direction to AXE
whether up or down the creek.
Hnngase tbesfrobie4ra0m 0mon ht's
thought. "Take the road uI the
oDiSfde, "sBarhGs WeSSn' 'AAd said and
at ONCE Bruce knew that the q qrsf
lay dp the Greek, rather Than bwtt
A divide means simply the4Agh / RcSNt
between one watershed and AMI khsr
IRndnof easyses EnsH 'ss sEAAlay bMa
where beyond the source of the st1 1ea1s
The creek itselfswAs iappareI ~ q
sub-tributary of the Rogue. the real
river 70 the g6uth.nIA =
Bruce was in a m0pd ,t8 he dell ted
these early morning hours. He v IS ~
the waSst lh&nda:rfs dream was boui
to come true. The whole advS turi
was Of the most thrilling and Joy
GUS antlclpations. He did not ZEE
tbe, load, 81. bis heavy suitcase ~
whs hothfHg II his magnificent pubi
strength. W
Ids en- rceNlsher, and be sssa
to feel its power. The sweat aual
ont on IBIS ,tgepzs< faaev hut he eSel
felt better In his life. There wa bHl
J ene great need, and that was eaE
fast.
wan of hia phX5|oue fee|1 Il nsel
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
aa9 CHART Err vlrro.

Martins issasaa' lfypicaaAliftie noun,
tam store, confirming snfalAsanple
I'LL tjRi Iaf IsS tss ss' rsss: sss.
Bruce entered slowly, and the little
GROUP 6f 'fotngersi gastd fat nm with
MaHky cprios,sys sf s,iyrsa ani aai
Only omifb8sthems was pfoa ,typ9
sufficiently distinguished so that
Bea@a i o3n ,sdlriosltY T4As- aroused.
This wasSMhuge adaIEman who stood
a1ppeyalmostt at the rear Of the build
jng-a veritabfe gIaht wifi savage.
bidodhound lips aA19 deepasAdRSp9yes.
There was a duaffry IN hts posture
thafboaftraAted' iBruce's attention at
opre. t,Nos zone Gpula pAge p and
,loHht,thaty bs vat As.laF lash hese
mountain realms. ~s-~s4'- 60
70 HtsR;ag dressed saunasU tfsa saather
molinfsisupaanl vSo ihsA' assephlsd in
Ss ssss RsSsga sRas FSsar sstSt 3Ssr
aastaasSss$sA assSaF ai$Ps Fafsh' many-Seamea !
The dark syeas AwsseafesTsfuur Upon On
Bruce's face. He fe1t' them-tust as
'ff theyi Had tnk power oflactua, physic.
al ,impact-the instant that he was
Iustigt fhe Ehsrt lNofa wAA II the
|buInatH loJS ipt ,bsrelesa lSpa ahAation
or friendly Interest. 1t was such that
no man, to WpAh self-rcspect is dear,
could posst3N disregard. 1t spoke
cloorlv nc words III
FstBAdee iflushedo ada his blood made
curiaysd,l!ttle leap, He slowly
turned. His gaze moved until It rested
full upon the mans eyes. 1t took all
bufl lBrure'ss ssstrenetbs that gaze.
|sTRep fii6saeiift was chwsed,withI q mys-
tefioas gusrsAsess1t-emoh irfIsb
Ivy ff6hS22ayfHa fhSs2 lie y 4aS1 e4dHsedaey6 he
iaiS mob t HGsk5 hp8wteySSF. .Hfs 1its cdrled
ever % s}gS s.hnStsnt's Sts
s.'7 5.'7s.s Is 5s. iFr.svF tT:
hd tna SCI ned1tdl lco1 b - with
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08

Sand why hav&i
In telling me?" r.
When Dawes
in this tone. a
quickly. They rd
mouth that they
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
nslt." h@s ii Dolce Of tile sspack.s'

UIiH y3IdHJ II UNIIIIW DIS- sIJ tUt
9d u hanIiRi9 srJ0m1 sds as9xanw /
s5sh s,it is sgsYggcm btgg rory s.tni
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
New I'll" Car Door Bars Cold,
Cuts Running Time of Trains

To eliminate the drafty feeling
which passengers on the 81" inevitably
get on wlntrY days when the doors Of
the cars are opened. Frank Hedley,
president Of the InteTborough. after
three years Of experimentation with
his assistant, J. s. Doyle, has perfected
q new type Of car equipped with slid.
ing doors and q closed vestlbuls at
either end which is shortly to be put
into active use on all the Manhattan
elevated lines. The first Of the cars,
an old ons converted, vanished aud re-
fitted until II shines like a Pullman,
was shown 70 reporters yesterday by
Mr.. Hsdley at the South Perry IL" ter
minal.
Mr.. Hedlsy said that the new type
had been designed with two chief aims
in view--to reduce the running time Of
trains by shorter stops az stations,
thus enabling the company 10 operate
more trains, and TO increase the physi-
cal comfort Of passengers. All Of the
old gates and ratings have been done
away with and In their places multiple
rnit sliding doors opening into In
closed and heated vestibules, similar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Lockwood Body
To Ask Bills to
Regulate Labor
Uniermyer Submits Legisla.
tive Measures Which Will
Affect Unions, Capital
and Stock Exchange
Urges Drastic Supervision
Fire and Casualty COmpa-
nies Would Have TO Dis
pose Of Many Holdings

A drastic program for the enactment
Of legislation affecting both capital
and labor was presented 70 the Lock
wood committee yesterday By Samuel
Untermyer, counsel 70 the committee,
at an executive session held In NJ.
Untermyer's office at 100 Broadway. In
presenting The progrnm.'Mr. untsrnyer
recommended that tho committee In
elude the proposed legislation In It's
report 10 be made AZ the coming Leg
islature. The program was discussed,
but the committee did not commit It.
self 10 definite action yesterday.
A part Of the program includes the
reintroduetlon IN q modified form Of
several measures which hr. Untermyer
and the committee sought 70 have
passed at the last Legislative session.
but which failed 20 become laws. The
two most drastic forms Of proposed
legislation included In the program re-
late TO a bill 20 regulate and super
wise the constitutions, bylaws, rules
and practices OF labor unions within
the state, through administrative ma
ehinory, and a BILL % regulate the/ft-
sue and public sale Of securities and
10 regulate stock exchanges. The lat
ter bin would in reality be equivalent,
II II 10 passed, 10 putting "blue sky
law" with teeth 10 It on the statute
books.
The program also included the estab-
lishmentof a state trade commission
the bill providing for its formation 20
be accompanied by n memorial 70 Con-
gross asking that the Federal Trade
Commissions powers be enlarged; .
bill 20 amend the workmen's compen-
sation law so as % make this insuT-
anco Of a state monopoly; a bill 10 re-
quira Ire and casualty insurance com
panies 20 dispose Of their stock In.
ycstments within five years and limit
Ing their future investments; bill %
allow the state 20 appeal from court
orders dismissing indictments, similar
20 the one which failed last year; and
n bill taking away from the courts thu
option 90 impose fines for violations of
tho antitrust laws. The program will
be further discussed by the COMMITTEES
az a meeting 20 be held on Deeem-
Der 27.
Aht mtmUeEa OF int foInmlllec pree-
ent az yesterdays meeting were sena-
tors c. c. Lockwood, chairman; w. d.
Talbot, William A. Carson, Salvatore
A. Cotillo and John ]. Dunnigan, and
Assemblymen Thomas A. MeWhinney
and Peter A. Leininger. Mr.. Inter
myer said he wished 70 make II clear
that tho committee was IN no way
committed to the proposals as outlined
by him AZ the executive session and
that the whole program was open for
further discussion. He intimAted. how
ever, that no very definite opposition
was expressed az the meeting.
Mr.. Untermyer said last night that
he had not as yet decided whether
there would be any further public
hearings by tho committee. Future
developments as 10 matters affecting
the public interest and within the
scope Of tho committees power to In
vestigate would govern his decision as
20 further public hearings. he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

certain whether TO hy or 70 remain
where she was. She remained. You
see, long ago she bad learned that IL
often is the worst thing possible TO
try to fy from danger until you know
what and where the danger is. So she
fIattened herself closer to the ground
and remained right whore she was.
Imagine. II you can, how she felt when
A moment or two later hunter with q
terrible gun walked cut from among
tbe bushes into that little open place.
she knew he was a hunter because she
sanld see that terrible gun, and she
tnew al about terrible guns. He
hssrt almost stopped beating. There
she was. right in the middle OF that
Iittle open place, and there, only few
feet away. stood that hunter with his
' ne had not seen her. Mrs. Grooss
49, frat. He didn't suspect that she
was Hr there. But he might see her any
instant, and II he DID she wonld nsve
~ chance at all. There were no trees
~ hnshes for her 20 dart behind wren
shs took 70 her wings. That nunseI
'.nuIs 20 have a perfectly clear shot ana
s~,iS hsrdiv miss her. II was tght
s..S Wr,- Grouse couldn't remember
gvsy having been In tighter place
fcovyTsrht. 1874. - 7. w. 0S"
n. psx+ s.s1. -TAs Quick VII Of
- n~nnammr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15


wAsHiNGTON. Dec. ii-PresHure vas
high tonight over portions OF the Canadian
Northwest and the southern plateau and
from the lever lake region southwestWEfd
70 tbs RIO drandc, and II wns high over all
ether regions This pressure distribution
has been attended BY precipitation within
the last twenty-f0uf hours IN portions OF
practically every state except Florida.
There was heavy snowfall IN portions Of
the lower lake region.
The temperature was higher to-day IN
tho Eastern and southern states and 70
waa lower from the upper Mississippi VAL
Icy southwestward 90 Colorado and the
TEXAS panhandle, while Abnormaily cold
weather continued Throughout the North
western states
Tho indications are for precipitation al
most generally IN the states east OF the
Mississippi River tomorrow and generally
fair weather Saturday. The temperature
Elll fall ln the lower lake region and the
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys to-mor-
row and Tomorrow night and In tho At
lantic and east Gulf states. except south
ern Florida, during tomorrow nlRht and
saturday. Cold wave warnings have been
Tsnnessce, northern end central Mississippi
and northern Glabama.
Forecast by Distriets.--Easiern New
York-snow and colder IN north and snow
or rain IN south portion Friday; Saturday
southern New England-SnoW or rain
Friday: Saturday fair and colder.
Eastern Pcnnsylvania--Rain or snow
Friday; Saturday fair and colder.
New Jsrsey--aain IN south and rain or
snow In north portion Friday. Saturday
fair and colder.
Deiaware ana Maryiaud-Rain Friday
saturday fair and colder
Friday night; Saturday generally fair. con-
tfnued cold.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

thence by way Of Amsterdam Avenue
20 1850 Street. At this point The traffic
OF the present Lenox Avenue branch
OF the Interborough subway can be d.
verted to tAe new line, and only the
traffic Of the Van Cortlandt Park
branch north Of Ninety-sixth Street
would be carried on the present line
downtown south Of Ninety-sixth Street
As the fourth and final stage In the
work Of construction the line will be
continued on q four-track single level
up Amsterdam Avenue to 15bth Street,
thence with three tracks Up Fort
Washington Avenue TO lSlst Street
This unit will provide the wholly new
facilities so bsdly needed for the
densely populated territory that has
developed In upper Manhattan since
the building Of the first subway. II
would provide this territory With a
new express service beginning at l65th
Street and running the full distance
south 20 Fourteenth Street.
Cost BY Sections
The estimated cost OF The Eighth
Avenue Line by sections would BET 90
s12, ,0OO. 900, (b) $7,500,000. (e) $4,000
600 end I'd s26,00o.000; a total Of
$50 ,50o,000 This would represent APP
proximately one-third of the cost OF
the entire fve-year building program
the commission has In view, which was
stated In May to be for construction
alone s2ls.000 900. Sections q and b
Of the proposed new line would require
a little over three years 20 build and
Sections and four years.
IT. IA kaN a
new line coupled with the proposed ex-
tension Of the B. X. T. Broadway route
up Central Park West and through
l56th Street. 81. Nicholas Avenue 10
i6sth Street, would give an exceptional
degree OF relief 70 Washington Heights
and provide q FTeat impetus for the
future developrlent Of that section.
Points Of transfer would be provided
between the projected B. X. 7. extern
sion and both the new Eighth Avenue
line. and the existing Broadway sub
way, so that the passenger from WASH
ington Heights would have a choice Of
three routes south. any one Of which
he would be able TO take for = single
fve-eent fare.
Under the provisions Of the Rapid
Transit act the Board OF Estimate 10
required 10 FIX dates for public hear
ing upon any new route or routes sub
mitted by the Transit Commission
within ten days Of their presentation
and IL must act finally upon the ques-
tion Of approval Of such routes within
sixty days. AS the routes submitted
by the commission are presented at
to-day's meeting Of the Board Of Esti-
mate the first hearing given By the
board upon the line proposed must be
set some day before December 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Signal Trouble Ties Up
Subway for S Minutes
Stalled Train at Times Square
Causes Congestion During
Morning Rush Down Town

Another tie.up in the West Side sub
way occurred yesterday morning when
trouble with the signal system caused
a delay Of five minutes in southbound
express traffic.
The delay camo soon after 2 o'clock
There was much congestion at the
Times Square station and every sta
tion south. One express train became
stalled at Times Square, end before
electricians made repairs two others
had drawn up directly behind H.
Trains we're forced 20 run on slow
time south Of Ninety-sixth Street A
slight delay was also experieIed at
the same time on southbound local
tracks because Of signal trouble.
Subway officials said that similar
delays are 20 be expected until after
the holidays, o. the subway system Is
now being worked 70 It's utmost capso-
ity and the slightest disturbance may
cause congestion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Grouse Is in Tight Place
By Thornton W. Burgess
Van you ore IN place th0t's tight
~ not tine TO yield to fright.
Mrs. Grouse.

fadey the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy
~ bed their troubles and moments
eatu during the late fall aS they
s'aN V get their supply Of food FOR
~ netsr. But their troubles wers
, ssnpEred with the troubles OF
As othsr little people Of the
\. w ie'sst. You soc, with the com
49,. 80 ~ fall had come the shooting
49,. sAsn hunters with terrible
sss s 'is broad everywhere. Paddy
Ss, AZ nddy had nothing TO fear
rs tN for the law protected them
III. n' rot 30 With many OF the other
,,,' sepe. For a few weeks the law
sn no protection and they had
n.' Nsd wholly on their own smart
E " these.
,... NV Farmer Browns Boy had
~ 'iBns forbidding any one 10
,,s,,I MS fathers land. Unfortu-
~ nere are some hunters who
kr,..o sense Of honor and these
hsS 80 val not hesitate to hunt on
pls, p.cteeted by such signs |if they
t,s-s. 0sy can do II without being
i,..s L was two such hunters who
Fs,,..fso that Farmer Brown and
o., 's Browns Boy were 10 be away
e,.. 1one al Of one day. At once
f,rr. ngnters planned 70 hunt on
/, 49,. crowns land. They planned
q. ' tor Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse and
~ sneefs Of their family.
m, " happened that Mrs. Grouse
II herself that morning. She
i,o,s sn good breakfast and had
4 little open place on the side
"a r, l, Where the sun was bright
N, In. Right in the middle Of
! ~ ~ ~ place she squatted down for
- stn. She felt quite safe there
~ esaey Fox, FOR she knew he
A. ~ approaeh without being seen.
NJ Ls ths terrible hunting season
~, tsn' Tor she had heard guns
49, ~ TIE distance. But she knew
,N.- nent.ns was allowed on Farmer
y, ,nd, and that was where she
eril,.' p .As did net fs1r hunters with
; na been snjoyinR hsr sun hath
~, ~ TINE whom she heard the
MGZ leaves smonR the trees
bslov her. ESs was vn-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Daily Radio Program
Friday, December is
WIZ, Newark (seo meters)


"a. m.--Farin reports: musical program.
1855 a. m.-Ariington time signala
~ m.-opening prices
p, m.-Midday prices; nnudcai prograra.
p. m.-clOsing pricet, musical program.
$50 D. fn.--Flnnl reports.
5:8s .. fn.--Magazine stofieG
s:f5 D. m.-conditions Of leading indus
tries. by n. ID. wyohoff
$3.50 D. n.--Resurne Of sporting events
. .. m--Aufioai pros am.
y .. m-Bedtlrne stories. BY Thornton
VI. Burgess
7lt p. m.--"AireGsls Terriers" by TrsnE
1880 D. n.-The Men's Community Bibls
Class OrohestrG OF the Pirbt N. r.
Church Of Rozeiie Park. OF about twenty
gisoss: Program, star. stars ana Stripes y'...
Vision" Lights out March. 4" Angel
$50 .. ml-hary Rowe Davis. contralio:
Elizabeth Hafblson David. at the piano.
Program: Danny Boy" Honey
suokle." Trees" True Low Fsilsth
Never" Revelation" In Absence"
t;ts p. m.-LitsrAry evening.
SEQ p. m.-"Inter-sprAying," a. ohssrvsd
s:s5 10 10 .. m.-Arlington time signals;
official weather forecast.
1891 p. m.-cOniiauation, by Mary Rowe
wEAF. New York 400 mster)
G.sO D m.-PIano recital by Harry F.
Pianten. Program: "Rhapaodie q Minor"
''Iiarki HGrkl the Lark" "Etpse." opus
10, No. 3, Waits, Opus a." Romance
r." "Arabesoue." ''Prelude Minor"
2. n.--"storiea for Children" by Minnie
Enia O'DonnelL
7:to p. m.-T1ano recital by Eliss Gold
beT. Programi -impromptu op. 20.
Bells OF MOSCOW"
wOF, Newark 900 meters)
2:5o 10 $50 ?. m.-Lcctures. music and
stories.
p. rn.-StatiEtioal release.
.O6 .. m.--Eationai Discui. Company's
band.
5.I5 ?. m.--Ru;h Dale soprano.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

IN appearance and principle 10 the cub
way cars, have been substituted.
The engineers Of the Transit Com
mission, said Mr.. Hedlsy. have advised
him that after a thorough exhmina-
tion Of the improved cars they we're
ready to recommend It's adoption. The
lnterborough intends 70 proceed I'm
nediately with the conversion Of t65
more cars, or Gbout a quarter Of the
entire number used on the IT, an
operation which will take spproxi-
mately three months. Mr. Hedley said
II the new cars prove as successful ss
Il is hoped all ears will be converted
gradually into the new model.