davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Daily Radio Program
Saturday, October z
WIZ, Newark $3.50 meters)

WIZ, Newark $3.50 meters)
Q TO OILS a. m.-Early morning reports;
musical program.
1855 to- u n.-standard time signals
from Arlington, official weather fore
IL to / p m.--Midday prices on Stock Ex-
change.
p. m.-Play by play description of worlds
series games direct from Polo Grounds
by The Tribune's sport expert, Grant
land Rice.
to 4:15 p. m.-Muscal program.
p. m:-'Tncle Wiggily storles." by How
ard r. CARTS
p. m.-Current topics.
1885 p m.--"Fashons"
s:40 p. m.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
2. m.--Dance music by the Regal Dance
Orchestra, Frank Domino, manager
9:65 to 10 p. m.--Arllngton time signals;
weather forecast.
will broadcast. -
WyP. Bedloe's Island d,45o meters)
Signal Corps, U. S. A.
WEAF. New yorl, {4oo meters)
4:so ?. na,,o. nm.mpopula1 dance hits by Inter
4:45 p. r.--Wm. d. Goble, tenor: Miss
Helen M. Ham, pianist.
p. m.--lnterstate Novelty Orchestra
6:15 p, m-Wn. D. Goble. tenor.
P. m.-Nicolai Berezowsky Russian vio-
linist, aecompanied by Josef Adler.
o,
accompanied by Josef Adler
$40 p. m.-Nicolat Bsrezowsky, yiolintst.
e:10 p. m.-Miss Helen Adler
$3.50 p. m.-Nicolai Berezowsky, violinist.
WOR, Newark, n. j. (400 meters)
$3.50 p. m.--Broadcasting OF football game
between Princeton and University OF
Virginia. Mr. Hunt will tell the de-
scriptiye story, play by play, and "Bill'
Neary will relay his story
6:lb p. nl--Basaball scores
6:2o p. m.-Kreigcr's Dance Orchestra.
WBz, Springfield, Mass 600 meters)
1890 p. in.-Basebail scores. Uncle Wiggily
Bedtime Story. '
7:45 p m.-'The First Thousand Miles are
M .ns Hardest. by Frederick D. Thonp-
son; The Life Of George Westinghouse.
WGI, Metlford Hillside. Mass (seo meters)
p. m:-Evening program: 1. "The Fam
!iy circle" 2. Final baseball scores. =
Miss Elsa Giorloff, soprano
KDkA, East Pittsburgh $3.50 meters)
2 p. m,-Popular concert.
p. m-Results, play by play, OF the Pitt
Lafayette football game at Forbes Field
Pittsburgh. 1s'N'
7:so p. m.--'Under the Evening Lamn.
p. n,.-Bedtime Stories.
p m-xyloDhons solos by Miss Lao,ta
AcNeInry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Fewer Accidents, Is Hope
Safety Institute Pleased b
New Police Bureau Here

Arthur Williams, president Of the
Safety Institute of America, which is
conducting safety campaign in this
city through committee headed by
E. H. Gary, gave out statement last
night expressing qualification at the
establishment Of bureau Of public
safety in the Police Department., with
Barron G. Collier at its head as special
deputy police comm ssioner.
THE extent to which Commissioner
Enright already has co-operated with
Judge Gary's public safety committee
and the Safety Institute of America in
insuring the success of safety week."
said Mr.. Williams, "and the incere in
terest in the permanent safety program
Of the institute shown by the Police
Commissioner and all the members of
his staff with whom the officers of the
institute have had contact, make us
feel confident that this new bureau
will be the direct cause of a consider
able reduction in the accident expert
ence of this city,"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Another. Radio
Victory Scored
I'm Third Game
SStar-Spangled Banner and
Cries of Soda Vendors
Mingle With Rice's Story
to Fans From the Field
Greater Distance Reached
Wires Hastily Stretched to
WIZ Grow Better Daily
in Transmitting Speech

Reception very good; large crowd
heard Star Spangled Banner and UNI
pire's announcements at this point"
The above telegram received by The
Tribune from Jay H. Lass Of Shohola,
Pa, yesterday epitomizes the remark
able success which has crowned the
enterprise Of broadcasting the worlds
series baseball games play by play
direct from the grounds for the frat
time in the annals Of the national sport.
The story Of the third game de-
scribed by The Tribune's sports ex.
pert, Grantland Rice, was even more
successful than the previous two days
in that greater distances were obtained
for reproduction on loud speakers. 1t
seems as though the two wires set spe-
cifically apart for the purpose by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
get better each day for the transmits
sion Of speech, e task for which they
were not designed.
The remarkable success of these two
wires between the Polo Grounds and
the Westinghouse Radio Corporation
station WIZ at Newark, N. j., is a
wonderful tribute to the work Of the
engineers of the Western Union and
Westinghouse companies. This work
was done in less than two days in order
that the millions of radio fans could
participate in the greatest undertaking
in the history of radio communication.
How wonderful the broadcast really
is can be gathered from the fact that
the band which played the national air
was more than three hundred feet from
the sensitive microphone which picked
up the strains. Yet the music was
picked up, transmitted to Newark over
the two wires, and then automatically
transferred to the radio apparatus,
radiated through the ether and repro
duced upon million receivers within
a radius Of three hundred miles with
out distortion. Moreover, the music
was remarkable for its clarity.
Telephone reports from various
parts Of the country within tho range
Of WIZ show that complete success is
being obtained everywhere. All declare
they are able to hear distinctly the
roaring Of the crowds and even indi-
vidual remarks made by spectators
near the microphone. Tho cries Of the
soft drink vendors come through as
clearly and distinctly as they were ut
tered in the stands.
Above all these various cries which
accompany baseball game, there
stands forth the clever running COM
ment of Mr.. Rice on each play. No
better phrase could have been made to
bring the realities Of the game home to
the silent audience than the one he ut
tered at the close Of the sixth inning:
beginning Of the seventh inning.
All stretch!"I
Listen for it this afternoon on $50
m atar wava
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Christian Scientist
Takes Son. Seriously
Hurt, From Hospital
Surgeons Forbidden to Op-
crate on Boy With Pos
sibly Fractured Skull
After Being Hit by Auto

Firm in the belief that even q frac-
tured skull may be healed through
Christian Science treatment, Joseph
Thompson, Of 81 Palmer Avenue,
Bronxville, forced the authorities a.
Lawrence Hospital to give up his six
year-old son, Joseph jr., who was in
lured by an automobile Thursday
night. Doctors at the hospital pro-
tested to Coroner Edward Fitzgerald
of Westchester yesterday that the
boys condition was serious and an
operation was required to determine
whether his skull had been fractured.
Joseph was crossing Palmer Avenue
with his eleven-year-old sister, Rose
marie, when the automobile, operated by
j. V. Hooker, of Lawrence Park, Yonkers
struck him. He was hurried to the
hospital. AS soon as Thompson heard
Of the accident he demanded his child,
tion Of all responsibility.
AT the Thompson home yesterday a
woman who said she was Mrs. Thomp-
son, mother Of the injured boy, de-
clared that his father did not wish him
to be kept at the hospital, where he
would be subject to medical or surgi-
cal aid. At his home he has received
only Christian Science treatment.
Little Joseph is somewhat cross"
she said, "but he has been up and
around and is doing we'll. It is true
that Mr.. Thompson Is Christian Sci
enlist, but we do not wish any fuss
about the matter"
DR.. Oliver Austin, town health off,
Ger and member of the hospital staff
Of Lawrence Hospital, communicated
with Coroner Fitzgerald and asked
him II he had legal authority to COM
pei the parents to allow the boy to be
given the necessary surgical treat
ment. After Coroner Fitzgerald con-
suited with District Attorney Freder-
ick e. Weeks he was advised that he
had no power to act in the matter. No
further effort, therefore, was made to
TO the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Weston Completes
495-Mile Hike From
Buffalo to City Hall
Brass Band Accompanies
84-Year-Old Veteran and
Crowds Cheer; Hubert
Welcomes Him Here Again

Edward Payson Weston, the eighty
four year-old walker, who has. hiked
more than $4,000 miles in this country
and $500 miles in England, completed
yesterday little jaunt Of 4e5 miles
from Buffalo to the City Hall. Several
thousand people, including the early
crowd assembling in front of the base
ball boards, vociferously cheered the
veteran pedestrian as he marched up
the City Hall steps preceded by a
brass band.
Murray Hubert, President Of the
Board Of Aldermen, acting for the
Mayor, received the bronzed and white
haired old man in the Mayors recep-
tion room and welcomed him again 20
the city. Mr.. Weston told the Alder
manic President that he was great
admirer Of Mayor Hylan. He said that
the Mayor had fulfilled one of his ad-
vocacies Of his newspaper days, half
century ago, when he was police re-
porter and was strongly Of the opin-
ion that the Police Commissioner
should be appointed from the rank and
file Of the department..
The old pedestrian was erect and
alert. His eye is clear and he is keen
for good joke. When Mr.. Hubert
told him his arrival was timely because
justice Of the Supreme Court has
granted an injunction restraining the
operation of busses which would re-
suit in 100000 walking, the grizzled
hiker smiled and said it would do them
no harm.
Mr.. Weston left Buffalo on Labor
Day. His best days hike was thirty
miles, which landed him in Utica. He
wore his dress walking suit of light
brown, white silk gloves and a cap to
match the suit when he arrived at CITY
Hall. He was striking figure with
his forid complexion, snow-white hair
and erect military bearing. He found
sufficient sustenance at present, he
said, in q diet of matted milk and choc
olate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Radio Boys Scoreboard
Run .sF0r Kids Only

A huge improvised scoreboard
stretches half way across the
front yard Of the home of four
teen-year-old Harold Muendel, at
561 Central Avenue, West Hobo
ken. 1t bears the label:
FOR KIDS ONLY
Yesterday Harold's radio was
in action for his own benefit and
that of his friends.and he record
ed on the board returns from the
worlds series at the Polo
Grounds, as broadcast by The
Tribune. Harold resorted to a
scoreboard Of his own because he
and his playmates had no chance
to hear and see at the scoreboard
nearest their school because Of
the crowd Of grown-ups. They
raced to the board from school
every day, but always arrived too
late.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Jay Gives Mischievous Advice
By Thornton w. Burgess
Alas! More often thai, 1t should
Desire makes advice seem good.
Old Mother Nature.

Sammy Jay Is a blue-coated imp Of
He is never happier than when he is
covered that the young Fox who had
the, Great World really didn't know
what a rooster was he couldn't let
the opportunity for mischief pass.
When he could stop laughing at the
idea Of any Fox not knowing what g
rooster was he flew down little
nearer to the young Fox.
Excuse me, Master Fox" said he.
Excuse me for laughing at you. |
don't blame you for being angry. /
shouldn't have laughed at you. 1t
struck me as funny that any Fox
should ask what a rooster is. But
Of course I shouldn't have expected
p young Fox to know what rooster
Is if he has never tasted mean
seen--one.'
AZ this seeming slip of Sammy's
tongue the young Fox pricked up his
ears. "Do you mean that roosters
are good to eat?" he demanded.
"l've never tasted one" said Sammy,
$50 cannot say. But I've always
understood that among Foxes they
are considered the finest eating in all
the Great World"
Just then the youag rooster over in
Farmer Browns henyard crowed
again, The young Fox listened eager
ly. "I WISH" said he, that that
rooster would come over here, that
might see him.
81 don't think he WILL" said Sammy
Jay, his sharp eyes twinkling. "Bu,
why don't you go over there where
he is?"
"My mother told me to always keep
away from that place." replied the
young Fox. "She said that there is
always danger for young Foxes owe,
there"
3 Sammy Jay nodded his head. "Ot
course Mother Fox knows best" said
he. Sand the young who heed the
advice Of their elders are wise. But
perhaps she didn't know that there
are young roosters over there. / am
sure she wouldn't want one of her
children to miss q chance to get q
young rooster. Besides, when she told
you that you were very young and
had not started. out in the Great
World. Now you are big enough to
take care Of yourself, or she never
would have let you start out alone.
OF course there may be danger up
there, but then there is danger every
whore. Such a smart young Fox as
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Ermidity
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.--Pressure was
low tonight over the southern lake re-
sion. the central valleys. the Gulf states
and the Southwest. and II was high over
the northern Rocky Mountain region and
the northern platns states and from north
arn Minnesota eastward to Newfoundland
Il also was relatively high off the south
Atlantic coast.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by showers In Maine. the Missis-
s.ppi and Missouri valleys the central and
southern plainx states. Tennessee and the
middle. and cast Gulf states and portions
of the south Atlantic states. In other
parts Of the country the weather has ro-
manned fair.
The weather has become cooler In the
Jake region. the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissjppi valleys. the plains states. the CEN
trai Rocky Mountain region. Tennessee
a1d alorg the north Atlantic coast while
no, NAL to-day in the Ohio Valley. the
middle Atlantic states and the Southwest.
Showers will occur almost generally in
tn. states east OF the Mississippi River
within the next twenty-four to thirty six
hours. probably continuing Sunday over
the greater portion OF this area Teri-
northern sections. except along the New
England coast
District Forecasts- New York
Cloudy and cooler to-day. followed by
Southern New EngIsnd--Unsetticd to-
day and tomorrow. probably showers;
cooler In Connecticut and western Massa-
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
5oeiaware--cioudy and somewhat cooler 20
day. followed by showers tonight and to-
morrow: cooler tomorrow.
Western nnsyivania---shows.s to-day
ard tomorrow; cooler to-day and In south
and central portions to-morfows
Western New York--Unsettled, with
showers. to-day or tonight and to-nor-
row; cooler to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
"Matty" Will Brondcast
Greeting to Fans To-day

Christy Mathewson jr. will hear
the voice Of his illustrious dad
this afternoon, but he will not be
able to return the greeting.
Matty ST. is covering the
worlds series games at the Polo
Grounds daily and Christy jr. is
up in the Adirondacks. Last
night Matty notified his son to
listen in while he broadcasts from
the Polo Grounds a message over
the radiophone, which serves daily
to give Grantland Rice's story Of
the game to several million radio
fans. Matty will send his greet
ing to Christy jr. and other fans
before the Giants and Yankees
hook up in the fourth game of the
worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Life Term for Wife SLAYER

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct, 6.-Samuel
Lane Cousins, on trial for the murder
Of his wife on April II at the home of
her parents at Westbrook, was found
guilty to-day and sentenced to life
impris onment. Mrs. Cousins was
killed after she and her husband had
been separated for five weeks. The
man shot her twice, fatally each time,
and then beat her over the head with
the butt of the revolver. Cousins at his
trial blamed "his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Eben Morton, for his wife's alienation
after they had been married two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
City's Death Rate Struck
Record Low Level Last Week

The death rate In New York last
week was the lowest in the history Of
the city, Health Commissioner Cope
land announced yesterday. Deaths
were eight for 100000 If population,
and the infant mortality rate was for
ty-five. DR.. Copeland believes that the
mild weather and the good milk supply
resulted in such an excellent showing.
In September there were 4,218 deaths
of persons of all ages. as compared
with 4,422 in the same period for last
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Highest, T3 degrees fat 2:a5 .. ny; Tow.
est, 66 Cat a. ny; average. 10: average
eams date last year, So; average same date
for th!rty-three years. so.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Local official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Local Foreeast.--cioudy and cooler to-
Gay. followed by showers tonight and to-
morrow; moderate. variable winds. becorn-
Ing aasteriy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Weather Report

sun rises s:57 a. m. lsun GETS. $50 D. m
Moon rises. e:s3 p m. Moon sets 7:I9 a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Girls Fur-collar
Coats Special
Sizes 6 to l6 years
Smartly tailored. All-cov-
ering. Sturdy wool fabrics in
tan, misty blue or brown.
Carefully selected pelts. Lined
throughout-with the excep-
ton Of the model in plaid back
wool coating--with good quail
ity Venetian sateen.
AT $25
Loose faring and belted top
coats Of heather and plain wool
coatings with attractive rae
coon and fitch opossum collars.
AT $39.5O
Belted coats Of plaid back
and heather wool coatings and
chinchillas. Deep shawl collars
and cuffs Of brown marmot and
kit coney.
Frocks at $11.75
Seven charming styles Of
wool skydrift, jersey and serge.
Sizes 6 to Ia, in navy blue or
brown. Brightly hued trim
mings.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

- The next story: 1.-THE Young Fox
Takes Sammy's ADVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
FASHION SHOW
TO Be STAGED
Exhibitions to Be Held at
MacDougalI- Southwick'S

Giving Seattle people an opporin.
nifty 10 rec tho very iatcs, styles IN
costumes. dlrec, from New York and
Paris. MaeDougail. souIhwiek's viii
stage their annual fan fashion show
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday.
The regular exhibitions win be IT
1870 Ia tho mornings and a, .so In
the afternoons.
ON Tuesday evening special per.
Torrance will be given. as society
night for the benefit of the Chill.
drcns orihopedle hospital. In add.
ton 10 The regular program there
viii BE- features BY Mary Ann Wells.
40 many were unable 20 set IN at
the last fashion show benefit that
the store staged for the orthopedsc.
that this year tickets have been
placed with all the different hospital
guilds and may be had la advance.
For the benefit OF persons unable
90 attend the daytime shows. "A spc-
clai exhibition viii be given wednes-
day evening ~ 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Calls County Office
Political Incubator

y. ". Woody. candidate for coun.
~ commissioner for the south dis.
trict. speaking at a republican rally
at Duwaminh Saturday night.
charged that the county commits.
sioners' office had desrncrntcd into
a political incubator" simply TO
hatch out candidates 20 put into
office 10 prrpefuatc the ring
Woody said that hts endorsement
by the Municipal league proved tina,
he was the logical candidate he.
cause he had never been connected
with the courthouse ring. He prom.
iscd 90 abolish supcrfiuous post
tons. eliminate private use Of
county autos. put all county road
work on the contract system. and
10 scrutirixe every voucher before
approving II.
lie said his whole campaign com.
mitice consisted OF himself and a
young man who has been in his
employ for years. and II elected
there would 10 no campaign man.
ayers TO reward with fat county
jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
NATION LEAGUE
Is IN SESSION
Third Assembly Meets at
Geneva
ny HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. sept. THE third nH'
senibls ~ tho League Of Nations met
here to-day.
Lord Robert Cecil % Great Britain.
leader ~ the nt.srsl forces. launched
figh, against secret diplomacy
when the session opened.
Although the United states II not
q member Of the league. America has
the largest delegation on hand over
20 Americans acting 10 unofficial ca
pacitiss. we're present.
Cecil in the annual report present.
81 80 the assembly. recommended
that tho fuiien; publicity be given 20
all sessions ~ IN. league.
Admission % Germany was 70 be
demanded AZ thia session. u Was
brought out. Hungary appeared like.
Is 10 b. taken in. France was ex.
r.csed 80 lead n FIGHT hgains; Ger.
many being taken IN before all her
debts were paid OF arranged for
Representatives % 90 countries
took part in today'H deliberations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
NEW SUITS AND WRAPS PLEASE
ny MARIAN HALE

Now that YOU have done your fur
coat shopping early. and probably
spent your dress income Tor several
months ahead. along come the allur.
ing cloth coats and suits.
They are 70 very attractive they
are sure 20 give you anxious mo
mrnth and mHke you wonder H. after
all. you bought wisely.
You viii fnd much 10 delight you
in the new suits aud wraps. They
have suppleneaa Of texture rich.
nesa Of eoloring and variety Of
treatment that are amazing and APP
peailng.
They achieve general effect OF
grace and eoftnean that makes them
universally becoming.
In coats there nre many new short
models of the sport variety. aa well
al the long. atraight-iine coat and the
fiarinR model
Much has been predicted for the
naring coat. and since u presents n
now silhouette many women VIII Ia
vor u for ia novelty.
nut tho straight coat has been civ.
en- "a many decidedly novel features.
II undoubtedly viii hold itH own. We
find u embroidered. stitched and
combined with contrasting silks and
VclVets
Frequently II II beited and slight.
~ hioured. and has the one.aided
cahuohon fastening. the newest feas
ture
Very wide fur collars and cuffs are
used on these wraps. and frequently
fancy and unusual sleeves add an
odd touch.
Tho narinE coat Is usually banded
~ the obitom with fur and cut with
narrow shoulder line.
one sees few gay Innings this sea.
son. Usually they are % crep. do
chine. matching tho color Of the coat.
Plain. rather than figured. material
Il chosen.
kollunky. beaver. mole. caracui
and Persian lamb. as well M the va.
rious foxes. are pelia most frequently
used IN combination with cloth.
Suits ARE 10 be more popular this
year than they have been since the
reign ~ the one piece frock
ono reason for the revival of inter.
est N tho suit ~ the new biounes.
They ar. made ~ the most gorgeous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

IN November. tu, Mss Eleanor win
remain for a longer stay.
Miss Dorothy Eaton returned las,
week from fortnlghts visit east Of
tho mountains.
Or. and Mrs. william n. Powers
have returned from their summer
home on Bainbridge island
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil bacon have re-.
turned from a motor trip 10 Glacier
park and kalispeli. Mont. where
they spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harrington Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fiiilom. 81
Vancouver. n. c.. are spending few
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Brani'
gan.
Miss Isabel jacobs. who has been
spending the summer with her moth.
er. Mrs. y. H. Jacobs. has returned
TO Honolulu 20 remain for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. james y Hoge. with
Mr.. and Mrs James Colbert Sullivan.
spent the weekend at Victoria. n. c.,
remaining over today.
Mrs. Keith Logan Built and son.
Logan. returned Saturday from two
weeks spent AZ Pacific Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Van Tuyl
loft recently for three months
Eastern trip. They plan 70 motor
thru the New England states.
Mr. and Mrs George T. Myers
have returned from a short trip 10
Lake Crescent.
DR. and Mrs. L. c. Bates and chii.
dren returned recently from a month
spent at Lake Atlin. -. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Conncii and
children, Richard and Dorothy. with
Mrs. a. J. Macarthur. returned sun.
day evening from short visit In
Vancouver. y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Stafford rc.
turned Wednesday from a short mo.
tor trip TO Vancouver. u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Cards Ont for Tea

Mrs. Henry Mcclure has cards out
for tea at her residence. Saturday
afternoon, September .. from until
8 o'clock.
Included among those assisting
will be Mrs A. -. Wainwright.
Mrs. +. y. Palmerton. Mrs. Adele
BeIknap Comfy. Mrs. George Soho.
field, Mrs. J. N. Shaw. Mrs. H. v.
Luithlep, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs.
Donald Olsen