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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Continued rom Preceding Page.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Lucinda in the Subway

"N h1 was IT, wondered,
w said Lucinda, that men
were so much mnre polite
on the shuttle trains than on the main
line?
"On the main line men will cit and
read calmly on, no matter how many
women may be standing; but on tho
shuttle let n woman appear and mon
will jump to surrender their seats TO
her.
Why was this? Was there some
strange, mysterious influence about
the shuttle trains that made men
moro polite? Alas! soon discovered
the contrary to he the fact. The shut
tie made them less polite.
"On the shuttle the men gavo up
their seats so that they might them
selves get TO the door OF the car before
the train stopped and before a crowd
had assembled there. so that they
might be in the forefront in the sprint
from the shuttle to the main line train
and 80 have better chance Of secur-
ing seat In that; seat that they
would hold on to there, no matter how
many women might be clinglng to
straps In front Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

turc. He can now telephone with
ease TO the ground or to another plane
perhaps far distant. Who can doubt,
considering the recent time when these
things were unknown. that commercial
air navigation is a thing Of the near
future. and who can look upon the
Atlantic flight ms anything other than
a necessary experiment, long overdue,
in a field Of certain scientific develop
ment?
Many OF the pilots who are about to
attempt the first over ocean flight are
not new at the game. Several hold
records for long distance. speed and
altitude. One English entrant recently
made n nonstop flight OF 800 miles.
That's more than half way across the
Atlantic, and this flight was made in
mschine not calculated for the trans
atlantic flight, or at least not equipped
for such flight. This same Britisher
broken by Major Schroeder, the IA
nous American aviator. Capt Bel
linger OF the United States Navy holds
several records for long distance and
altitude flights with hydroplanes.
Whatever the pilots past records
are, however. they will bc In for n
gruelling "trip On the great effort. Elcc-
trically heated clothing and liquids IN
thermos bottles will keep them warm.
but their nervous and physical systems
will be taxed to the utmost by the
strain due not only 10 fatigue in ma
n9uvring the ship but to long vibra-
ton and changes In atmospheric con-
ditions. Flying over the ocean, part
OF the time in the dark and with a
prospect of splash into the rollers OF
midocean In case Of accident will not
be conducive to rested nerves.
The DirigibIc's Case.
There Is one aspect OF the attempt
To cross tho Atlantic in the air on
which | have touched little. / am Il
fiier. and | see no vast Accomplishment nj
in the possible crossing of the ocean
by n lighter than air machine. But
others look upon the matter differ
emily. The men who are experts In the
use of dlrlgibles seem 10 feel the same
keen rivalry about the long Night that
tlisrs feel. BESIDES, when you come "a
consider commercial flight you must
allow that the dirigible has n tremsn-
dous advantage in Its great lifting
power. II a dirigible could be made safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Manifes,iy, the growth OF tho de-
stroyer Is merely an expression OF the
same urge which brought the battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

to carry ten 14-inch guns of SO cali
bres.
Since then some of these guns were
sent abroad and mounted in the naval
railway batteries which did such
| splendid execution in the latter days Of
the war. and weapons OF 16-inch cali
bre have been ordered In their stead
for our battle cruisers, Further. our
naval constructors gave the design n
degree Of protection both above and
below water which was deemed to be
considerably better than that Of the
best of the foreign battle cruisers.
An Initial Oefect Removed.
As originally agreed upon. however
the technicists OF the Navy Depart
rnent were bent upon placing half OF
the boilers above the protective deck
and in positions that would almost
certainly invite the curtailment of the
maximum speed II chance plunging
shot. coming from long range. broke
It's way through the comparatively
essy path offered by the steelwork
above the waterline armor belt. This
initial defect has. however been re-
moved. so # Is said, and the plans an
finally fixed provide for the installing
OF all OF the boilers below tho protec.
tive deck.
We took another long step forward
In naval engineering when. We elected
to adopt electric drive for these ships.
BY using steam turbines coupled d.
rectly with dynamos we have made II
praC ticable In ether battle craft to get
the most effective work from the tur-
bine and to obtain an extremely fiexi
bic propulsive control by turning the
propeller shafts by electric motors.
These different features are purposely
adverted to in order that the American
citizen may appreciate Just how much
care and thought were devoted to the
development OF the design Of our bat
tic cruisers.
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, who
was so closely associated with the
British main battle feet during our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Of HALE- OF fkC BOILEPS
ABOVE tie. PROTECTIVE DECK
As OUR BATTLE CRUISERS WERE
FIRST pESiSNED~>
No. 4. ILLUSTRATES tie INCREASED
SECURITY oBLAaNE0 ~ PLAcJNG
ALL tie, BOILERS below tie,
PROTECTIVE DECK %
DRAWINGS REPRODUCED ~ COURTESY
az SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

cooperation over there. made this 70.
mark in January TO the Committee on
Naval Affairs OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives: Our geographic position
will not allow us TO adopt exactly the
number and types OF ships that Great
Britain. Germany or France would
have"
Even so, Admiral Rodman's next ex-
preston showed that he had come I'M
der the spell Of British opinion and
was disposed to accept for our service
type OF capital ship which meant the
abandonment OF the battle cruiser as
such. He said:
Now the battleship and the bat
tie cruiser are In my mind coming
together, so that they will be
merged. l question If it will be
necessary to have two types. For
example. in the latest type Of Brit
ish ship, which Is the Hood, she
will have many Of the salient char
scteristics OF both the battleship
and the cruiser-speed twenty nine
knots, / believe. eleven inches Of
armor and eight Is inch guns. 1t
is the speed that will give her the
characteristics
where speed Is Essential.
There Is a good deal OF difference be-
tween the tactical value OF q ship of
35 knots and one OF 20 knots, and any
service having high powered sea keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
According TO Admiral Mayo's aid
William s. Pys:

According TO Admiral Mayos aid
Commander William s. Pye:
"They were originally designed
with the idea that the man in COM
mand OF a group OF smaller boats
should be in a position to have
little better chance TO operate
by having a larger bridge and a
steadier ship, ship with greater
radio communication facilities and
a stronger battery.
After the battle OF Jutland
they (the British) made several
tfpes Of these ships to accompany
the battle cruisers. because they
found that the smaller destroyers
: did NOT have sufficient displacc-
nient to keep up speed equal to
the speed Of the battle cruisers in
tho sea they generally encoun-
tered In the North Sen, 20 there are
two classes, called the v and w
cfasses Of destroyers. each being
atype of destroyer leader. and are
Used together as destroyers OF
large displacement, and are capa-
bio Of making n speed equal to
that of tho battle cruisers IN the
water they encounter"
Growth of the Destroyer.
Nanifestiy. the growth OF the de
stroyer Is merely an expression OF th'
came urge which brought the battl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

The home of good coffee-tht Alaska Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
JUNEAU FANS TO HAVE A TEAM TO
 GET THE BACON
Definite Steps Will Be Ia ken at Meeting Tonight at City Hall For a
 Juneau Team

Active steps to place baseball team in the field will be taken by Juneau fans at the meeting in the City Hall tonight. The fine weather now prevailing has started the base
 ball bugs buzzing, and it is realized that if Juneau is to have any base
 ball this year organization of club
 must be started at once. Douglas has been playing ball for the past
 several weeks, Thane has played a
 couple of games, and the Persever- ance boys have been practicing. Ju- neau so far has done nothing, but it is believed that only little lead ership is required to start the game off
 There is a wealth of material in Juneau for a first-class nine. Among the players who are expected to turn out are Liebe, Henry, Saunders,
 Gray, Fry, Woodland, Fireman, Hen ming, Finnegan and Wilson, with new
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

loft McDavitt said that he ran up the ladder, it was dark, but the only man he saw was Theodore lying down and moaning. He said that he asked him iftsome one had shot him but James was unable to answer him. The door was open, he testi- fled, and he opened it cautiously, thinking that someone was behind it, as he saw the gun on the floor. He entered the room but could see no one. He carried Theodore to the ladder and lowered him down to the men below, then arranged for his transportation to the fort in gas boat.
 This morning four venircs, for ninety men in all, had been returned but jury had not yet been secured. Another venire for twenty men was issued this morning, returnable this afternoon.
 McDavitt will be defended by J. A. Hellenthal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
GETTING JURY FOR THE TRIAL
 OF MCDAv|TT
Defendant is Charged in Court with Murder De- curing at Chilkoot
 Cannery

Accused by the grand jury of mur- dering Theodore James, native, at the Chilkoot cannery on January 9, by arranging a rife with wires at tached to the trigger behind door in the cannery in such a manner that when James attempted to open the door, the rifle was discharged and James killed, Bryant McDavitt is the defendant in the next case which will be tried in the District Court.
 The complaint by the grand jury charges McDavitt with murdcring James by having arranged and fixed with wires in some manner un- known to the grand jury 4065 Winchester rife, pointing directly at door entering the net loft at the Chilkoot cannery, in such a manner that when the door YVES opened the rife would be discharged and then and there causing, permitting and directing Theodore James to open the door and by opening it causing the rife to be discharged and a bull let therefrom to penetrate the door and go through the door at point about three feet three inches from the floor and into the body of James, inflicting a mortal wound from which he died that day.
 The transcript of the case from Haines contains an account of tho manner in which the rife was ar ranged The rife was placed on top of a fish box which rested upon a table inside of the net room on the second floor of the iChilkoot cannery The rife was loaded, held in place and fastened with stout string and fire wire, in such manner that when the door was opened it would be dis charged.
 On January 9, it is alleged that Theodore James. in search of a rud- der iron to repair boat was direct ed to the net loft by McDavitt, the watchman and that as James opened the door rife was discharged kill ing him.
 McDavitt's story, as he told it at the time of his hearing before the Commissioner at Haines follows:
 Theodore James and several com panions called at the Chilkoot can nery on January 9, looking for a rudder iron to repair gas boat. McDavitt said that he had the iron, but had nothing to cut it, because his saw had been borrowed and not re- turned, but that it could be cut with his cold chisel which Theodore James had borrowed James said that he had broken the chisel, but asked where the iron was McDavitt told him that it was in front of the retort. The iron there, James said. wasn't the kind he could use, so McDavitt told him to wait and said that he would make him one.
 McDavitt said that he thought that James and his companions had gone home. but soon one of the men with him came running back into the store and said that some one had shot Theodore upstairs in the can nery. McDavitt said that he ran for the cannery and that when he came to the ladder there were lot of men standing there looking up. Someone said that Theodore had been shot up stairs and pointed toward the net
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

w. B. McLaren, Architect ant Builder, is staying at the Zynda Ho tel. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

Give us your next order for nane. fer work or coal. Juneau TranGfel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to June l, 1919.

Correct to June 1, 1919. 1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of Mullen & Hebert 1-6-Op. Marshal x Nswmsn'S. Front Street. ,. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street, opp. City Dock. 1-S-Front Street, below Saw Mill. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and 2nl. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd.
 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Goic and End. 3-6-4th aud Harris. 3-6-6th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East.
 l 3-S-7th and Gold.
 3-9-6th and Kennedy.
 4-1-9th and Indian
 4-2-5th and Calhoun.
 4-3-West end Distin Ave,
 ! 4-6-9th and Calhoun. ! 4-8-7th and Main. l-7-12th St.. opp NortAsrn
 Laundry.
 4-8-1>xh and D 0t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

Mrs. Coma Hanglin. of Newark, N. 3.. in whose cellar the bones of four. months-old Paul Esdorn were dis covered, waived examination in the Third Criminal Court in Newark and was held by Judge F. A. Boetner in $2,6OO bail for the Grand Jury, on a charge of manslaughter.
 The charge grew out of the death of the infant, who had been left with Mrs. Hanglin by his Gather. John Esdorn, of Newark. The child disappeared, and when his father called to see 1t he was told several
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF FILIPINO CHARGED
 WITH MURDER POSTPONED

Postponed until more witnesses can be brought from Excursion h. let, the preliminary hearing of Fri berto L. Hipos, who is charged with numbering George Adam at the Paci- fic American Fisheries cannery Sun day morning, will be held in the Commissioners Court tomorrow af ternoon at two o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

dark horses" cropping up every day. Local sentiment is very strongly op- posed to the importation of outside talent, and this year the players will be all homegrown"
 Everybody who is interested in having Juneau represented on the baseball field this season is urged to attend tonight's meeting at the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
HARRY PULLEN WILL
 TAKE PART IN THE
 HENLY ROWING CONTEST

Capt. Royal Pullen of Skag- way has been selected as a member of the American Army crew that will take part in the Henley regatta July and 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

How to get June bride. Bring your girl box of Hoefler's Gen. tennial Chocolates, the real Vic- toria's. For sale at Dyer's Lunch eOnette. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
cooDY SALE POSTPONED

The Goody Sale, planned by the Ladies Altar Society for Saturday, June IA, has been postponed until Saturday, June 21.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
SHERIFF HARRIS MAKES
BIG BOOZE CAPTURE

Sheriff Noah Harris search
ed the south-bound train from
Joplin last Thursday evening
and captured more than a hun
dred pints CT whiskey, which
was said to belong to Horace
Ross, the negro porter, and
Simon Eason, a notorious negro
bootlegger of Batesville.
Securing a search warrant,
Sheriff Harris drove to Oneal
in a car, where he boarded the
train. The liquor was found in
the negro coach in suitcases
and sacks.
Both negroes and their car
go of booze were taken off the
train at Batesville and placed
in Jail.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
DESIRABLE HOME FOR
SALE AT A BARGAIN

We have for sale a very de-
sirable piece of property locat-
ed about one mile north of
Newark on main public road,
consisting of 80 acres Of land,
Is acres of which is in cultiva-
ton, with good five re ON resi-
dence; good outbuildings and
garage and all improvements
in first class condition. This is
a very desirable piece of prop
erty for some che who wants a
good home near town. A bar
gain at $4,000. Newark Real
Estate Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16

Thomas Jack who is a m m
Der of the u. S. Army, station
ed at Camp Sheridan, Ala.
spent few days in town this
week visiting his sister, Mrs.
F. c. Hoyt.
WANTED.-Large tract of
cut-over land, not subject to
overflow, that can be convert
ed into good farm. Have GUS
toner for such tract and can
close deal Immediately. E. G..
Magness & Co.
The supreme court last Mon,
day refused a re-hearing of the
case against Trigger Brewer
who was recently sentenced to
the penitentiary for completely
in the Cotton Plant Bank rob-
berry. Brewer will now have
to serve his sentence unless
pardoned by the governor.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Walker
left Wednesday for Lake Vii
lage in the southern part of
the state, where they expect to
make their home. Their many
friends regret to lose these
splendid people from our COM
munity.
Milford Pool, an aged and
respected citizen of this coun-
ty died at his home at Moore
field of influenza last Thurs
day, and his little grand-dau-
ghter, Hazel Pool, aged 8
years died within few minut-
es afterward. Both were bur-
led in the same grave at Lees
chapel, funeral services being
conducted by Rev. G. l.. Fink
of this place.
We have a good farm of So
acres for sale. Forty-five acres
in cultivation. Twenty acres
of this land is good creek bot
tom, not subject to overflow.
Good house, and barn on the
place, good we'll of water, and
good orchard. Located on R.
F. D. close to school and chur-
CHI. If you want a dandy little
upland farm this is the place
you are looking for. Good
farmer can make place more
than pay for itself first year.
Price, $3.50 for quick sale. e.
G.. Magness & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16

Mostly
About
People

w. N. Osborne, a successful
business man of Cord, was in
town Monday.
For fire. life, accident, tor
nado and auto insurance see
E. G. Magness.
A fine boy arrived at the
home of DR. and Mrs. T. n.
Rodman Monday.
James bearing and Ralph
Ration Spert Saturday in Bat
esville ON business.
E. F. Baker, a good citizen
of the Magness neighborhood
was in town Monday.
Telephone your order to No.
33 and you will get prompt de-
livery. ]. M. Martin.
J. w. Barnett of Paragould
is spending a few days here
visiting relatives and friends.
You get the best groceries
and a sqnare deal when you
buy from w. E. Self. Phone 76
Basil Drennen has returned
to his home at Beebe, after
spending a few days here with
friends.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in a first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 33. j.
M. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D, Murphy
and little son, w. D., of Bates
vile spent Sunday in town
visiting relatives.
Suppose your house should
burn tonight? What about
your family if you die tonight?
If you haven't already done
so, better see E. G.. Magness
and take out some insurance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake II
You Follow This Advice

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back,
urinary troubles, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time to act and
no time to experiment. These
are frequently symptoms of kid
ney troubles, and a remedy
which is recommended for the
kidneys should be taken in
time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a
good remedy to use. 1t has
acted effectively in many cas-
es in this vicinity.
Can Newark residents de-
mand further proof than the
following testimonial?
Mrs. T. H. Kirkpatrick, Wal
nut Ridge, Ark, says: II know
Doan's Kidney Pills act as rep
resented and are reliable. l
used different medicines but l
had the best results from
Doan's Kidney Pills. l gladly
give this remedy my endorse
ment."
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney RENE
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Kirkpatrick
had. Foster-Mliburn CO., Man
ufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. 6
"A Advertisement
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
EIGHTEEN AUTOS BURN

Little Rock, Jan. 11.-Eight-
cen automobiles, property of
the North Little Rock Wreck
ing Company, were lost and
the frame garage building and
a two-story residence next door
occupied by Mrs. Walter E.
Gillispie, were destroyed in the
fire in North Little Rock early
today.
The loss is estimated at $10,-
600 with no insurance. Barton
Mann of Bearing Cross was
seriously burned.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
Happeningsf
Local Interest

want to buy your produce.
John M. Martin.
Geo. F. Adams spent Mon
day in Batesville.
Keep the change and buy a
thrift stamp with it.
<. R. Mcclure of Batesville
was in town Saturday.
R. P. Turner of Poplar Bluff
was in town Wednesday.
For best grade fresh grocer
es phone 10. w. E. Self.
Buy your feed from the new
iced store. F. G. Hoyt & Co.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
III Walnut St., Newport. Ark,
When you want insurance
of any kind see E. G.. Magness.
Jas. w. Adams was over
from Elmo on business Satur-
day.
Lot of fine Johnson grass
hay for sale. T. r. Tate. Pho.
No. 6. 81
". B. Knight of Batesville
was a business visitor here
Saturday.
Millage Hawthorne ef New
port spent Saturday and Sun
day in town.
" fine daughter was born
to Nr. and and Mrs. T. j. Ra-
ney Monday.
Hlilders supplies of all de
scriptions at the Newark I.um.
Der Company's.
Mrs. Jack Oates and little
daughter Of Little Rock are
spending few days in town
visiting relatives.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16

diately. The soothing, healing oil slim
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM Oil
Capsules. IN twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and Will bless the day you first heard
OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep In
first class condition and ward of the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. MONEY re-
funded II they do not help you
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease 10 no respeeter Of per-
sons A majority OF the ills ahlicting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
nlterers. the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
veariness. sleeplessness. nervousness
eespondeney. backache. stomach trou-
NE. pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel. rheumatism. sciatic
and lWnbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help You should use GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
NEGRESS KILLS ANOTHER

Clarendon, Jan. 14.-Cleo
Foster, a negress, shot and kill
ed Louise Scott, another ne
gress,a at IL o'clock last night.
The trouble is said to have
been due to jealousy.