davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Woman Gets Ten Years.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Mrs. Myrtle
Stiles, who has been on trial at Rotan,
Texas, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter following the staying Of her d.
vorced husband, Roy Winters, and
given ten years in the penitentiary by
a jury. Winters was killed at layton
in September, 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Man Found Dead in Trunk,

Calexico, Cal.-The body of an
American, doubled in a trunk, was
found by Mexican laborers on the
Mexican side of the international line
about a mile from here and was
brought 10 Mexicali.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Exploding lire Kills Man.

stantly killed at san Juan. neal here.
when a motor truck tire exploded
while he was initiating it with air.
The top Of his head was blown off
and a nearby brick wall blown in.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Japan to Relieve Silk Industry.

Tokio.-The government has decld-
ed TO come to the relief of the silk in
dustry. 1t will loan the silk syndicate
100000 yen, with an additional 49,.
100000 yen through the bank Of ia
pan. The object is to keep up the
price Of silk and control exports.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Mad Doo Broke Up Church Party.

Dunbar, Pa.-Snapping in all direc-
tons. a mad dog raced into a crowd of
persons in attendance at an entertain
ment in the First Presbyterian church.
In disrupting the party, the dog saw
agely bit Earl Anderson of that city.
Before he was shot the dog bit several
other dogs and a number of residents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Robbers Get $1,000.

Sioux City, Iowa.-Robbers dyna-
mited the Pierce bank of Linn Grove,
Iowa, 100 miles northeast of here, and
stole $4,000 in United States bonds
and $1,000 in cash. The bandits es-
capped in a motor car.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
"AMERICAN ANARCHIST
FIGHTERS"

Chief Flynn's report, which is un-
derstood to give detailed evidence 10
support the conclusion, was not made
public, but officials declared that the
department was making every effort
to round up all persons having adj
vance information Of the supposed
plot.
How far from the zone Of the
bombing the investigation is leading
was not indicated, but it was said that
radical sections of New York were
being searched for suspects.
Owing to the absence of the depart
ment heads, officials would diyulge
but little of the progress made so far
in the investigation.
Attorney General Palmer and As
slstant Attorney General Garven, who
has been in charge of the departments
activities against radicals, are in New
York TO aid Chief Flynn.
Or. Charles +. Munroe, consulting
explosives engineer of the bureau of
mines, also Is in New York TO assist
The other government experts. DIR.
Munroe conducted the investigation
of the explosion in the capitol a few
years ago. The bureau of mines Of
ficials received word from New York
that marks left by the explosion were
similar to those caused by small wal
bombs. Further damage TO govern
ment buildings is not looked for, but
precaution is being taken in all parts
of the country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Metal Market.
Creamery

Chicago.-Butter-Lower. Creamery.
40 q Soc.
Eggs-Unchanged. Firsts, 51@52c.
standards. 52hc; ordinary firsts, 45m
i7c; at mark, cases included. asa
4y12c; storage packed firsts, b3k @54c.
poultry-AliNe, UNCHANGED. EOwls.
general run. Csc, springs. 33c, turkeys,
$50
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Exploding Soda Fountain Killed Boy.
Salina, Kan.-Wben an open air soda
fountain be was charging exploded,
Carl Ross, twenty-five years old, was
hurled high in the air and killed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Chicago Cash Graia-

Chicago.-Potatoes-Steady Jersey
cobblers. s2.s5d2.e5; Minnesota Early
Ohios, $2.25M2.4O.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
RED ROUNDUP
BEGUN BY U. S.
FLYNN ASSERTS RADICALS ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR BLAST IN
NEW YORK.
REDS ARE RESPONSIBLE
CIRCULARS F o D WARNING
PUBLIC, SIGNED BY ANAR-
CHiST SOCIETY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. Sept. lS.-I,eceiptS by
department of Justice agents of five
radical circulars, signed american
anarchist fighters" which were found
in Il mail box AT Cedar street and
broadway, furnished the first tangible
clue, they said, 10 the identity of the
persons who were responsible for the
explosion in Wall street, which killed
thirty-fivc persons, injured 200 others
and caused property damage running
into The millions.
In making public the circulars,
which were printed on cheap paper,
seven by eleven inches, Chief william!
]. Flynn of the bureau of investigl-
lion of the department of Justice
called attention to the fact that The
bombs sent in the nationwide bomb
plot on June =, 1919, were wrapped
in circulars announcing the coming
of the revolution and signed 'Anar-
chistic fighters
The circular read:
"Itemember, We will not tolerate
any longer. Free the political pris-
oncrs or it will be sure death for all
of you.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

IcEgs.


Creamery, first grade, ...... 50
Creamery, second grade. So. 81
Process puttef .....,.,..,. 3u Voi
Packing stock ............ 4.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

When Chandler Owen young coloted man. who edits
The Messenger Magazine TO Chicago last week. he
shut off speaking nights in succession The cuodns of
the meeting places claim that there confusion dates
When he finally granted audience in white auditorium,
scarcely rs of his greeted him Owen right the
question and IS NOT AFRAID. These 'ra;d ca speakers
always fill their halls Strange people
Pole the clothing from Is old girl last
week and dee her. He charged with
and held $4,000 bond On April 18th white actually
raped coored girl it is alleged He released $4,000
bend Dorsey Chambh coiored accused of contributing
the delinquency of alleged white March
held 100000 90 bond What system of law is this
have in Chicago? Chamblss have been charged
$49O0OO 90 for being colored Oh, Justce How
crimes al committed in thy name!
We would like know why the "Crisis" has
Editorials Look the "CRISIS and you will that the
pen and ink ottngs styled The Opinions of W. E. B.
Dubois Is the N A. A. c. p willing support its official
organ, The Crisis? Haven't the officials who control the Crisis
enough allow their editor write editor and
private opinion? Is this another example of Uncle
Tomsm and white leadership?
Sprngtine is here, and notice that front yards and
back yards "such they are hiding multitude of sins
If of those who cabaret all night and bacls-be all day
would their glass houses and front and back yards
they be dubbed nderables Our neighbour
with the Great Weakly" cries Amen
Is it really that Jim Grow Cabaret within
our gates?" so Mayor Thompson
of the GLORIOUS Second Ward" to have ceased Maybe
We would like to informed why should have pay
all soft drinks plus They FIRST started
with Coca-Coa claiming that it that they
unable get it, that the price gallon had been increased
ad They able get it in ST. Louis Washington
New and other places We able in the loop
for Anyway what has all this to do with the other
soothing liquds?" Sugar, they tell Dowr with these
proaeers Let's drink bear for five cents and get thai
bitter reminder the good old five cent
days."
We believe unionism and have supported it, but like
to insist be consistent If the Journeymens Bar
Der Association do want to shave
h11fH he
shine shoes Sunday? We we'll get it all done
Saturday night and be done with it.
Since Lash" has been applied to Alderman Louie he
stopped going sleep in the Council and has made
good be active in constructive measures in the
council give the "cop" life insurance
Again the questions come, What about Hyde Park Gang?
Public Library Ward? Clean Streets and alleys?
Public Welfare Stations? Public Fairgrounds?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

aNHAT MAKES southern white
w newspapers and northern copper
heads like The Chicago Tribune refer
to colored prisoners as "that Butler
negro" or the Ross negress or "the
Chambliss negro" etc? Have you
noticed it? Do you think that it is
reflection of the time when every
colored man or woman was the known
chattel of some white man? If so, it
would be more modern for these
copperheads to read some of the
many books on Americanism, what
ever that means.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
DERHAPs YOU HAVE noticed tina

NERHAPS YOU HAVE noticed that
there seems to be a general un-
derstanding among all the mattresses
in the restaurants to wear the most
daring and alluring "peek-a-boo"
waists obtainable. Have you, too
noticed these diaphanous articles of
apparel? l do not say that the girls
do not look good in these crepe de
chine affairs and are without ques-
tion much cooler, (they can't avoid
being cooD, but is it for comfort or
display? You tell 'em wheel, I'm
spoked.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

I WAS UNDER the impression that
our people had the highest re-
gard for "signs'. 1t seems that this
regard does not extend any farther.
than "black cat crossing your path"
and walking under a ladder" varie-
ty. This was demonstrated to me
while | was standing in a real estate
office on State Street, talking with
the trent man" when lady of our
group, as the Offender says, came in
and stood in the office for ten min
utes waiting for me to finish my deal
with the trent hog. She approached
the counter and asked for a box of
Kongoline. The real estate man in
formed her that the Beauty Parlor
was three doors north. l wondered
how she could pass the signs on the
door and the huge window and side
walks which cost four hundred dol
lars in all and completely describe
the business and then ask for that
violent toilet PREPARATION.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

HOSPITALS CEASE TO BE hospi-
tails and become confidence games
when they operate as the Chicago
Woman's Hospital did down at 31st
st. and Vernon Ave, according to
the Chicago police. While "nosing"
around down there the other night,
| observed ladies and gentlemen of
the darker race cluttered around
some little booths operated by Jews,
Greeks, Gypsies, Hindus, and what
not. They We're rafting off hams,
chickens, geese, crockery, and other
commodities. The chances were
about 1000 to l in favor of the
house man. / walked up the street
to get glass of beer and when |
passed back by the place, | noticed
flock of Police Dept. Taxicabs, and
asking what the trouble was, | was
told that the cops had raided the
place and arrested the promoters as
running a game of chance A large
sign over the entrance read Benefit
Chicago Woman's Hospital" o Chart
ty, what sins are committed in thy
name.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
CROSS ROADS

Crowded out last week.
 Miss Gussie Carmical opened school here Monday morning, this makes her third term here.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Woods If Grapevine spent the week end with their grandpare nts. MT. and Mrs. R. N Massey.
 Miss Essie McMurtrey of Stutt gart and Earnest Anderson of England are the guests of J. N Nc Murtrey.
 Mir. and Mrs. E I. Parnell of the Massadonia community visi- ted relatives here the fourth.
 G. c. Grain and family visited below Kingsland Sunday.
 Miss Stella an Edith Clayton KingsIand and Rica Bryant of Wildcat spent Saturday night at R N Masseys.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
WHITEvllLE NEWS
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week. :: The farmers are rejoicing over the rain that fell this'morning. Miss Julia Ward of Pine Bluff .visitederelatiyes and..friends here : laseweeK. :: -. s Miss Rena O'Kelley. is visiting .her Uncle at .Poortoun, A. F. Goats. T >.4 Russell Greenwood went to [. A Bridges Sunday.
 Calmer and Whitevil.e base ball team played at Whiteville diamond Saturday aftern 'on, and had very interesting game, scores being 10 to II in favor of Calmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell of Pine Bluff spen1 Sa urday and Sunday with th ir parents. Mir. and Mrs B. C. c ,ats of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Case of Pine Bluff visited here Sunday.
 Chester Coats, Mason Beny Ernest and Veo Hope left Sun day for Stuttgart
 Cotton.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

George and ftoyd GIover of Philadelphia have been. guests f.G. G. Glo> CT. MT. Clever is still very low. Wesley Llsen by had business in Rison .Safltday. <
 Mrss>lr P rss,ff.Smlth, spen' -Satur- day and Sunday with A. A. Dykes and family-~.
 Quite numner. from this vii cinity attended the funeral of Frank Johnson Saturday.
 c. G. Trucks and family -vis- ited relatives near Rison during the holiday.
 Jesse James Wilson who is working in Dumas is nere the guest of his parents.
 Little Helen Lisenby of Dumas i, here the guest of S. W. LiseL- by.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
HUDGIN TOWNSHIP NEWS

There was large crowd that enjoyed an Ice Cresm Supper at T. H Haakins few nights ago.
 Miss Etta Anderson left last Friday for Collins. Ark where she will teach an eight month school
 Quite a number of Glendale folks enjoyed the picnic at Pine Bluff Monday.
 Mrs. Ward of Pine Bluff is wis., firing her daughters at this place.
 ]. A. and E. c. Brown made a flying trip to Pine Bluff Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Raymond Lowry has been on the sick list but is much im- proved at this writing.
 Miss Jennie Ral! Terry of Little Rock is spending summer with relatives here.
 wonder how the folks that went fishing Wednesday enjoyed the feasl. We'll as it is gettings'ate 1 will swing off. If this does not reuch the waste basket l may come again. Blue Eyes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
B0MMAMzaT OMMSnEP

kUWtsss&M76e UWWSMEf 1 ss~ (Crow.lsaoesis bus .sAeak)
 Crops aaifNab sa.4asI nicely but neea a's s siifss'f slse ffafhi hi;.,s'..o .,s,. :...Qqitssls,Jpise. esSSa l.RUendtd acknowledgement a moe singinsswqss v01bns thAscternooG : Born ts Mfia knd sM4is.sN. V.
 Born f..e 3o 'snf'' nf' ssa ssa Vi Ylzs:: s:H ,rcets Studdard boy. ..,.v
 LeslerN1Sl;&s9d and Floyd Way mack Ha}qfFssqq qfFssqq .ffyySa1Rs fya1R ,dRE,lanaee RE,lnee Bluff to KedEon, SungAN .urg.sz
 Mir. and sidaac coldaa rahn and sister, Mfssq De5iivibSu Dirbs. are visiti1g eatiieSiHea4
 Mrs l Es l4.]BE|aslIaa lai'iifRIsSsi iHR.!Ss,oH Helena arrived. here. SattY91E1day r. Vi where she mahsvasBa ssyae time with lYerd daughteeb Airs. C Ns
 
 Harden n~OiS sah,osSSl ssi 'Mifi' ifi1''5s pelRhpqaht ''Fleas mt Ridge eaneSs MopdiaSXu July the l2th. Prof. uRetIEssIaH4or, Princi- pal anH' M iss MyrtieeaAean, As- sistant. iAroT sid, s1aq
 Bro. ro.I:,,XAts,.,iKEySSE5tYS,S'frSttsviI'e I: ,,XAt,,KEsSE s'farsS preached an interesting sermon at Oak Gsrlp{Sve Gsl{S last sdqday night.
 CarlsAcLsed IYzEslI IYzislIte5d e5dluRhJjs his sister and aunt .in,Pine RAff,cl last W eek c. M. Dialaradi Sannlg lgcof Hum- phre / are visitiAg their parents MT. and ana Mrs NJ F. ..J9is,. Dial of Ked- ron. ht,oetsa T K
 Bro. GsaGa, Gray. and wife are the proud parents of a fine boy 1 born June 'S0tn.i
 Cari Harden made a flying trip to ,PiAe. e.l,|tt ll,S|ta;f if, I| II|sst SAturda,,
 Misses .MaUda, andH HLottie Hs'- den of Rine, Bluff spent Saturl ay night and i$N Sunday fYya wIsh their par eAs sstle,UuT sgsd sSar
 John Gsay-of Pine Bluff was 'wp iin thiss ssysifiigp sysiicfiipitK, aKa,d last sunda,
 Mfsy iSusansTernyyjx visitiov her daughter lMraqCDrH. Ratliff
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Notice is hereby given that 1, C,l, .fNIooioxy oS d,, ,r6i.1n of tbe,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

D.,,,l Al. iloolr ar,J C,. F i,rourr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
HARDING WILL
STICK TO HIS
FRONT PORCH
Three Outside Speeches All
That Are on His Program,
Says Senator New

Chicago, Aug. e.-One speech in
New York, probably another in Chi
cago and possibly a third at Denver
or. some other western city-.that is
expected to be the extent of Senator
Warren G. Harding's speaking en-
gagements away from home as out
lined by Senator Harry S. New, Of
Indiana. chairman of the Republican
speakers committee. 81 'l
Senator New declared there was
no possibility of Senator Harding
abandoning his front porch campaign
for Transforming, tail-end-special
speaking trip"
Senator New also announced that
with the exception of Maine, where
the general elections are to be held
Septembr, -, the speakers cam
paign would not start in earnest be-
fore the middle of September.
The invitation I'd present the Re-
publican reviews on the league or
nations in a joint debate at Winona
Lake, Ind, August 8, has been &C
cepted, he said, and Governor Z. p.
Morrow of Kentucky selected as the
Republican speaker.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock has
already been nominated to represent
the Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
MEN
HERE TO SHARE
FIR NJ EARNINGS
$60,O0O,O00 Voted for Distribu-
ton Among International
Employees
STOCK GIVEN TO WORKERS

Employees of the Bismarck branch
of the International Harvester Co.,
from the manager down to office boy,
will in the future, have a share in
the profits of the company, accord
ing to the decision of the stockhold-
ers. They voted to distribute 60 per
cent of the net earnings, less 7 per
cent on the capital invested, and set
aside $6O,O0O,O0O in stock to be divid-
ed among employees under an extra
compensation plan open to all work
ers in this country and Canada. l
About IS to 40 men in this city will
be benefited by this plan, which is
without parallel in the annals of Am.
erican business. +
The program devised by the d.
rectors provides for special disburse-
ments each year beginning Jan, |
1921, consisting of stock and cash.
1t is planned to divide annually an
amount equal to 90 per cent of the
company's, net profits in excess Of Z
per cent upon the corporations in
vested capital. ~
The full amount of the, cOmpany's
investment is not specifically set
forth in the last statements. At the
end of 1919, however, total assets
amounted $1SS, S,S&9,50O which may be
considered an approximate value OF
working capital, plant investment, in
ventories, etc. In that year net prot
it's amounted to $21;O11,76 Seven
per cent of the aggregate assets
would be $13,z20,S65. Deducting this
from the profits and taking 90 per
cent of the proceeds there would be
approximately ,S4,675,00O to b divided
among employees; on the basis of l9lg
income. The company employs about
10000 workers when operating on a
full schedule.
The stock reserve for the purpose
consists of $20,0OO,OO0 common and
$40, 100000 preferred. In order to
provide for the compensation plan
and for other puposes the stockh0ld-
ers increased the authorized prefer
red stock from S60,O00,0G0 to $lOO,
100000 and the common from $So,'
900, 900 to $130,Oo0,00O. The direc.
tors today will vote on proposal
10 ulSLTlUuLo P1U,VVO,ooo
stock as II 10 per cent STOCK dlvl'
dend. The management proposes to
nay out S2O,0OOO0O of the new com
mon later on in semi-annaul stock
dividends of per cent. .
According to the plan the employees
will be divided into two groups,
those who are in executive and man.
poc;tionc and those who are
not. The former will receive one
third of the extra compensation fund
and the latter will receive two-thirds
part in the cofnpany's 7 per cent pre-
ferred stock and part in cash. The
funds will be distributed in proper,
tion to the actual earnings of each
employe for the year and the rela'
ton it bears to the aggregate earn
ings of other employees in each group
Common stock will be distributed IN
stead of preferred to the employees
in the first group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
AID OF
TAFT'lN LEAGUE
EFFORTS OF COX
Democratic Presidential Candi.
date Plans to Make Sew
eral Speeches -

Dayton, Aug. 6.-Hope that former
President Taft would aid toward elect
ing a senate favoring the league of
nations was, expressed in a. statement
by Governor Cox, Democratic presi.
Dental nominee.
I'VE have every expectation" said
the statement. that Judge Taft will
urge Republicans in any state where
"a primary contest is ,on for the
nomination of a candidate for the
United States senate, to support the
man or men, who are in favor of
the league of nations. By so doing,
he can consistently remain Repub-
lican in the face Of his statement
that the position of his presidential
candidate on this question is wrong"
Speaks in New Hampshire
Governor Coxs statement was
prompted by reports, of success in
the Missouri and Oklahoma Demo
cratic senatorial primaries Of pro-
league candidates and by assurances
of Democratic victory in New
Hampshire, where he plans to make
at least one speech late in August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
anti AMERICAN
FEELING GROWS
AMONG JAPANESE
Democratic Nominee Withholds
important Insert" From
Printed Address

Toxic, Aug. 6. - The statement OF
Congressman Albert Johnson at Ia
coma, Washington, August 2 that
thousands of Japanese are smuggled
into the United States from Japan
yearly is giving evidences Of a tend.
ency to increase the feelinglwth re-
gard to the United States created by
the arrival of the recent American
note and subsequent newspaper at.
tacks.
"The japanese government would
gladly cooperate with the American
government in exposing any such illicit
and underhand system as outlined by
Congressman Johnson a statement
issued by the foreign Office today.
'It is hoped that Mr.. johnson will
give the names of the bond associa-
tions or individuals concerned. All
such information must be in the hands
Of Mr.~Johnson who otherwise would
not have made the statement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
ASK PRESSURE
= BE REMOVED

Nashville. Aug. g. The Tennessee
Constitutional League with board Of
directors consisting of three Demo
Gratis and three Republicans today
sent requests to Governor Cox @and
Senator Harding that political press
ure on the Tennessee legislature be
removed The letter to Governor Cox
was written by Judge Joseph c. Hig.
gins. former member of the court Of
civil appeals. and that to Senator
Harding by Judge G. N. Tillamn, who.
in 1895, polled the highest vote ever
given Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Tennessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06
COX TO SPRING
ONE SURPRISE
IN HIS SPEECH
Foreign Office Issues Reply to
Statement Of Congress-
man johnson

Dayton, O.. Aug. 6.-Democratic
clans were gathering here today for
their great quadrennials event, the
presentation tomorrow to the Amer.
ican electorates Of presidential
nominee-Governor Cox, of Ohio. All
was in readiness for the Governors
formal notification of nomination by
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, who
presided, over the San Francisco con-
vention, and the candidates address
of acceptance declaring the broad
lines of the campaign. ....
With Governor Cox's acceptance ad-
dress in type for tomorrow afternoons
newspapers. speculation increased to-
day regarding the brief. but important
insert he has announced would be
forthcoming tomorrow. The Governor
continued to hold It secret. Specu-
lation on it's message centered prin-
cipally on three subjects. a possible
challenge to Senator Harding, his Re.
publican opponent for joint.debate
on, the league of nations; a specific
statement on Article 10 of the league
covenant or definite announcement
regarding a prohibition issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-06

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 6.7Wire.
less telephone equipment that will en-
able persons on the Pacific Coast to
speak with passengers and officials on
vessels 500 miles at sea is to be in.
stalled soon on many ships in coast
wise and trans-Pacific service, the
Radio Corporation of America has
announced.
Arrangements are already under
way for the installation of the wire.
less telephone on the International
Mercantile Marine fleets of the White
Star. Red Star, Holland-American and
American Lines" said Arthur 1sbell,