New-York tribune. [volume], October 05, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
l?iliion Hear
gadio Tell of
Giant Victory
(frsUsvt* tnm *??? ?usl
^T^^v^ryradio operator in bc
??*^MSages tuned his apparatus
*"* S?-meter wava and listened to
Ki**M d????P?on b*v M,r- R;,ceA, nA
^S! incoming steamship Gothland.
* led Star Line. Captain Rene 11.
r'* ?? commander, went into the
f?**!? and listened to the entire
?^ HI? T?s?cl had e*Perienct?d thc
P^LrtB. in it? career crossing the
asd the captain found relaxa
^.?.n'n-r to the game.
?SfnS until thp voic* of Mr'
a2eo?rthe ether with the an
*** ?enfTho Giants win three to
^??it the captain dropped the tele?
ra??' ??li^rful, this enterprise of
BtS" h? said, "it means that
f"Jimk of men at sea who are in
p-St. baseball but. who have only
r??ia?BOW Hsten in while the
k1?. a ?regress and get every play.
r*?*rf? is thrilling to hear the
f{ enWiv The wh0,e thing 8eemcd
?l^3h?i foT the day in order to
f.** *fK Tribune's broadcast. They
r?2S ?nd followed every detail of
fcss???? v o'ce's voice could be
i*.. *?*fp a**? **? ?? . ,
t?e ?ire. radius of several
*2 At from the loud speaker, as
S If?ls f? Seetin* of the crowd
fSS. he Polo Ground. The report
i* ... i?T as the Princeton receiving
?L ? X????d. the first day of
-V*Tri 'nXtesevstion in broadcast
Jarntw? ??<???*? *ame p1^ ??y p'iay
?mS s decided success, and highly ap
r?e(?*ed if th* 8*udent3'
in the Tribune laboratory three dis
r-ct receiving* sets were placed in
??.?ration simultaneously, each repro
i /'dna: the voice of Mr. Rice clearly
inj distinctly. One was operating on
,?? outdoor aerial, one on an indoor
?trial and ths other on a loop aerial,
En in th? same room.
A little difficulty was occasioned in
ft? neijrhborhood of Newark when an?
other itstion started operating on 400
ts?tari, but as soon as the situation
ira pot before the operators of this
jUtioB by the radio fans they im
?ediately consented to close down for
I",- afternoon.
The success of The Tribune's broad
?tttiaf is now assured, and it will be
tcntinoed every game of the present
trie? with the co-operation of the
-item Union and Westinghouse com
?sialei and the baseball clubs.
I-1-fnmimfrri?,-." . --?
Talking to Million hy Radio a Cinch,
Says Rice-?No One Can Talk Back
By Grantland Rice
We have been asked to tell just how it feels to talk to a million
people, scattered over two hundred thousand square miles, in a singla
address.
After the first pleasant shock, when we discovered that no one
could answer us back or cut in with a winning argument, the rest of it
was something of a thrill, in this respect, at least:
After the first inaugural statement it was as simple as talking to
one man, a dumb man who isn't deaf; as simple as asking for a
cigarette or ordering a peck of potatoes from the grocer over the phone.
The most intricate contrivance in the world, to one as unversed in
mechanics or electricity as we are, had suddenly become the simplest
thine: in a highly complex age. If we had ever been addicted to public
speaking we might have missed the ringing applause from our audi?
ence. Still, there were moments when we almost felt, by overworking
I the imagination, that we could take the chers for Frisch and Nehf and
Bush as personal tributes at the conclusion of some ringing outburst of
eloquence, such as "Kelly strikes out."
Our imagination, possibly, should also have encompassed the greal
crowds and the distant spaces waiting for the story of each play. There
was an early flash of this, but after a single inning it was just as if w<
had been doing this same thing for twenty years, showing again hov?
?quickly human nature adjusts itself to the ways of science and' th<
sudden shocks of modern existence, where the impossible takes plac?
???or?? fift-ooM nr twpnlv m?niltps thlTmfVi tho iluv
I Jury Tampering
| Charged in Boston
Financial Inquiry
Special Panel Discharged
as State Attorney Tells
Court of Meetings; Tni9t
Company Heads Indicted
BOSTON, Oct. 4.?The special session
of the Suffolk County Grand Jury,
i summoned five weeks ago to investi?
gate the affairs of several closed trust
I companies as well as the II. V. Greene
financial organizations, was discharged
to-day by Attorney General J. Weston
Allen, who ?called it, after he had told
Superior Court Judge Bishop that the
jurors had been tampered With.
The jury was the first special session
ever held in the commonwealth. It had
returned indictments against several
officers of the Groeno companies, and
also against the former presilent. and
- I
treasurer of the Prudential Trust Co3n
pany. It was considering the affairs of
the Hanover Trust Company, closed by
Bank Commissioner Joseph C. Allen
two years ago, after the collapse of
the Ponzi enterprise.
Attorney General Allen told the
court that an officer of the Hanover
Trust Company had been seen "on more
than one occasion In conference with
certain members of the special grand
jury, both insido and outside of the
courthouse, and he has met them out?
side the courthouse and they have left
in his company." When the Investiga?
tion into the affairs of the company
began, Mr. Allen asserted, "it became
evident that efforts were being made
to bring improper influence to bear
upon the grand jurors."
Additional indictments returned by
the jury were announced after tht
jurors had been dismissed. John H
Mc?amee and William P. Bailey, for?
mer president and treasurer, respec
tivrly, of the trust company, were
charged jointly with the larceny o:
$354,257 from the savings deparmen
of the bank. Another indictmen
charged them with making falsa re
turns of the bank's condition. Th
jury also returned new indictment
against Greene, charging conspiracy t
defraud, and against six other men o
a similar rharsre.
Ste?N'Bloch SmartClothes
Mens Furnishings And Hats
Exclusive, But Not Expensive
John 'David Presents The aI^?w oAutumn
:s
C What Sets Stein-Bloch Clothes Apart
From Others Is Their Unassuming
Style Elegance, And Their Wealth Of
Fine Needlework, And Their Unvary?
ing Excellence Of Fit, And Their
Patterns Loomed In Limited Lengths.
CPriee Is The Last Thing We Talk
About, But It Is The First Thing We
Wish You To Compare With That
Of Any Other Garments For Which
The Same Or Even More Is Asked
Suits And Top Coats $35 To #65
MALLORT HATS
EXCELLO SHIRTS
BROADWAY, AT 32nd STREET
BROADWAY, BELOW WALL STREET
The Easily Reached JOHN DAVI? SnOVSRwnaaboMtNewYtrk
125 AND 127 WEST 42nd STREET
COURT STREET, AT MONTAGUE, BROOKLYN
Unions Assert
Railroad Split
Brought Peace
Settlement With Shopmen
by 83 Carriers Is Re?
ported to Members by
the Crafts' Federation
125,000 Worker* Return
No Justification Is Found
for Keeping Them Out,
the Statement Declares
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (By The Associated
Press).?Eighty-three railroads, oper
?ting approximately 65,000 miles and
employing between 125,000 and 130,000
members of the federated shopcrafts,
have settled the shop crafts strike
with their system federations, ncuprd
to a special bulletin sent to-i?ny to all
members of the organization, over the
signature of B. M. Jewell, president.
The latest additions to tlio settling
roads were the Fort Smith &, West?
ern, the Georgia, Florida ? Alabama
and the Chicago Groat Western.
Replying to numerous requests for
an interpretation of tho Baltimore
plan, upon which the strike leaders say
the settlements have been made, the
circular declares three reasons actu?
ated the executive in accepting this
agreement basis. It gives, first, a split
in the Association of Railway Execu?
tives?one group agreeable to a settle?
ment and the "other bent on destroying
these organizations"; second, willing?
ness of tho liberal group to negotiate
national agreements and lay down a
basis for settlements on other roads;
third, that no justification could be
found for keeping IL'5,000 men on
strike who could return to work and
ussist in financing those who remained
idle.
A second special circular to the mem?
bership contained bii interpretation in
detail of Federal Judge James H. Wil
kerson's decision on the injunction bill
filet! against the organization by At?
torney General Daugherty. It was sup?
plied by Donald R. Rlchberg, attorney
for the shop crafts.
"We cannot interpret the temporary
Injunction, drastic as its terms are,"
said Mr. Riohbajrg's opinion in part,
"as in any way restraining or pre?
venting the officers and other repre?
sentatives of the shop crafts' organi?
zations from doing nil In their power to
maintain an orderly discipline and con?
duct of the lawful work of the organi?
zations, to continue to call for and
expect to receive tho loyal support of
each and every member and to continuo
to woi k in harmony with a common
lawful purpose to advance the common
interests of tho organized shop craft
employees."
i ? i ... i
Dancer Suing Whitney
AlreadyWed,Say8 Defense
Miss Fontaine Declared to Have
Been, Wife of Sailor at Time
of Alleged Proposal
FCHENECTADY, N. Y? Oct. 4.?Thi
defenseof Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, son of Harry Payne Whitney, wh?
is the defendant in a million-dolla
breach of promise suit instituted b;
Evnn Burrows Fontaine, a dancer, wa
indicated when the case was called be
fore Justice Borst: in. the Suprem
Court here to-day. Counsel for youni
Whitney declared that there was n
basis for action, inasmuch as Miss Fon
taino was married at the time the de
fendant was alleged to have promise
to make her his wife.
It was brought out during to-day'
proceedings that Miss Fontaine had bee
mrricd to Sterling E. Adalr, a sailo;
and that tho marriage had been ar
nulled. James A. Leary, of Whitney'
counsel, introduced as evidence letter
alleged to have been written to Adai
by Miss Fontaine. The missives wer
of a3i amorous naturo and were pre
duced to show that Miss Fontaine's a
legations that she had never lived wit
the sailor were false. Mr. Leary al?
presented affidavits to show that Ada
and Miss Fontaine had lived as man an
wife at hotels In New York, Newpo
News and Hoboken.
Justico Borst reserved decision ?
to-day's action, which was brought 1
Miss Fontaine's attorneys to compel a
ceptance of service by tho defendai
I of a writ in order that suit may I
begun.
To A. B. A. Delegates
and Friends :
The officers of the Wafne?
Sugar Refining Company of
New York extend to the dele?
gates nnd their friends at the
American Bankers Associa?
tion Convention a cordial in?
vitation to visit and inspect
their Cant? Sugar Refinery lo?
cated at Erlewater, New Jer?
sey (opposite 129th Street,
New York City), this after?
noon.
Transportation will be pro?
vided ? automobiles leaving
the main 42d Street Entrance
of tho Commodore Hotel at
two P. M.
In order to arrange proper
accommodations it is re?
quested that guests register
their acceptance at the Booth
of the Merchants' Associa?
tion of New York in the East
Ballroom, Hotel Commodore.
Wizard Clarke Resigns;
Simmons Back in Power
Retiring Leader Denies IVfak
ing Fortune Out of Klan;
Invading New England
S**-*c(al Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTA, G3., Oct. 4. ? The long
fight to remove Edward Young Clarke,
imperial wizard protem., from amonr
the leaders of the Ku-Klux Klan is
over. Clarke to-day resigned, effective
November 10. At that time Colonel
William J. Simmons, who has been ill.
will resume active control of the order.
Clarke announced his resignation at
a meeting of Nathan Bedford Klan. He
denied he had made a great fortune
out of tho organization and gave as his
reason for quitting the press of busi?
ness affairs.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.?The Ku-Klux Klnn
invasion of New England has been ex?
tended to every state, it was announced
at the first public assembly of the or?
ganization in greater Boston. The
VALUE
W [TRO UT THE 1.0:'-S OF DISTINCTION OR
CHARACTER, BUSINESS CLOTHES HAVR
BEEN DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEY WITH
A DEFINITE INCREASE IN CO?f*
FORJABLE QUALITIES AND VALUS*
FQ?VTY DOLLARS
AND MORE
READ Y- TO-PUT OS
TAILORED AT FASHION PARI
CUSTOM P/JV/SH WITHOUT
THE A S SO VA SCE OF A TP. K- Off
roOMTB
aW*4t 46th. Strooi
NBW-3TORK.
Kleagle of the Boston Klan said head
j quarters for this state were in Wor- j
I cester, for the rea'.m of Connecticut
and Rhode Island in New Haven, ft*?
l Maine at Portland and for New Hamp?
shire and Vermont in this elty.
lea
Aeroplane view of the
great plant in Hoboken
where Upton's tea is
blended and sealed in
flavor-retaining pack?
ages. It is then des?
patched to the big duet
where Upton distribut?
ing depots are located
and from which your
grocer obtains his stock.
The story of a great plant?
er's determination to give
the world a perfect product
",I117'HEN Sir Thomas Lipton entered the busi
" * ness of growing his own tea he gave one
order to his employees :
"I want the best tea that can be produced. It's
your work to produce that kind. If you have to
spend a million dollars to get it, do so. Remem?
ber, the best tea and nothing short of thatl
Nothing else counts."
Money was freely spent to get definite quality re?
sults before the first tea was marketed. Standards
of growing, picking, curing, shipping and pack?
ing were established so that uniformity would be
certain, and those standards were highly expensive
but they have been justified because more Lipton13
Tea is consumed today than any other brand.
Sealed in the well-known flavor-retaining package,
Lipton's Tea reaches your table generally within
ten weeks from the time it was picked in Ceylon,
8,000 miles away. The perfection you enjoy in
your cup is no mere accident; no occasional ex?
perience, but the result of long, intelligent plan?
ning, and the expenditure of a vast sum of
money?money spent to carry out the orders of
the great tea merchant who said :
4'The best tea. Nothing else counts ! "
The pride of the maker finds no higher expr?s-* '
8?on than his name on the package. Look for I
the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton on every
package of tea you buy thus:
Tea Coffeeam Cocoa PlanteuCetlom
It is Sir Thomas Lipton's guarantee that you
have the utmost in tea quality And that you will
enjoy tea drinking at its best.
Ask your grocer for Lipton*s Ye/low Label Teat
Sir Thomas J. Lipton's finest tea} therefore the
finest tea the world produces.
In every cup of Lipton's you get *'A million dollar
flavor" and Lipton's now costs you no more than any
other good tea.
THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc.
Terminal Building, Hoboken, N. J.
San Francisco Chicago New Orleans