davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
PREDICT CAR SHORTAGE
Men Prominent in Industry Tell Why Auto
Scarcity Is Due in the Spring.

Will there be a shortage of motor
cars this spring? Notwithstanding
the fact that there is a large num-
Der of new cars unsold, the
radical factory eurtailment during
the closing month of 1920 reduced
automobile production to the low
est ebb, ever known in this country
since the start of the automobile
industry. This is the condition and
IT Is due to that fact that many
dealers in the industry predict an
automobile shortage for some of
the popular models within the next
SIX months. The reasons for this
are presented below by several rep
resentatlVe automobile men.
aired Reeves, general manager
national Automobile Chamber of
commerce. the present rate of
production is not materially in
creased by spring there will not be
sufficient cars for delivery TO those
who need them between April and
July. Dealers stocks, in the ag-
gregate, are low as a result of the
strenuous credit situation. Had
conditions been normal the dealers
would have been we'll supplied with
cars for early spring business and
this great lack Of cars in most Of
the distributors hands will have a
vital effect upon the forthcoming
shortage until stocks can be re-
plenished.
j. j. Cole, president Cole Motor
Car company--It seems certain
that any discrepancy between the
amount of business done during
the first six months of the year
Will be more than offset by the
healthy increase which every one
anticipates-over the last half of
the year Just past. The demand
for cars which Increased so mark
eddy during the last "a months will
experience only an unappreciable
decline. The percentage of present
owners of cars will not be. lowered
to any great extent. Consequently,
competition is destined to be quite
as keen in the material and labor
markets as well as in the retail and
wholesale markets of the industry.
Manufacturers are destined to take
advantage of every possibility to
keep their costs down as low as
possible without sacrificing quality,
but if they would improve their
products whenever improvements
are possible, present prices cannot
be lowered appreciably.
G. W. Nash, president Nash Mo
tors company-The REIMBURSEMENT
through which we are just passing
will be followed by a period of
good business. By this l do not
mean boom business, such as inn
mediately preceded the present de-.
flation process, but business con-
ditions which will be more stable
and sound. This reimbursement
means a squeezing out Of fictitious
values and getting back upon a
more substantial and permanent
economic foundation. That it is
rapidly nearing completion is in
dicated by the fact that there has
been reported by the banks an in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

the first automobiles were offered
for sale and will be so until about
twenty million motor cars are in
use-for twenty million cars is
about the number Americans can
now afford to own. Automobiles
are no longer rated as sign of
extravaganza. A little more than
100000 passenger cars We're
manufactured in the United States
in 1920-not many more than H.
100000 will probably be offered
for sale in 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Men who owp Paelards know thai
and many Others are findinssit oui
quite often they find it out afte
they have tried to get the sam
return on a smaller Investment
But automobile manufactures
don't sell twenty dollar bills fo
two dollars--they don't do bust
ness that way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

The trade winds" have nothing
to do with trade, They ought to be
called tread winds, because they
follow recognized tread, or track.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

An act OF true charity, to be genuine
and profitable, should be done only in
the spirit of our Saviors directions.
"In My Name" is the charm that
works. That should be the moving
influence mot pity or sympathy or
the enjoyment of complacent emo
lions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

All trouble comes from wrong
desires that is, the desire of what ia
not really good, but temporary and so
ultimately useless. All the trouble you
perceive so plainly lis born of mans
vulgar preference Of what is tempo
rary and at hand, to what Is eternal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
MONTPELIER

| High-g grade pianos, talking machines
| Brunswick records, sold on easy terms
at Il. r. Clarkson's store. 1872 Main
street. adv.
Patrick Kane, man of about 50
who has resided at the poor farm for q
number Of years, was arrested for in
toxication last night and lodged in
Washington county jail. He was ar
rested on State street. This morning
in city court he was fined SIS and costs
for intoxication., As he could not pay,
he was taken to jail to serve out his
time.
The third degree was worked on q
single candidate, Ira L. Cheever OF
Montpelier, by Montpelier lodge, \. Of
n, at a meeting held in Castle hall on
Thursday night. A lunch was served
following the meeting.
For sale: Use piano at bargain.
l32 Main street.--adv.
Alfred Robinson. who gave his. resi-
dence as New York City, was arrested
by the police last night for stealing an
automobile robe from the car OF Otto
Bates, which was parked on Langdon
street. He was lodged in Washington
county Jail for the night and tins
morning in city court was given
"a sentence of five to six months
in the house of correction at
Windsor for petty larceny The
robe was decovered at the second hand
store OF c. H. Brewer ON East STATE
street, where Robinson took 1t and sold
it for 3d. Robinson was sentenced to a
sikh year term in Windsor in 1912 for
breaking into store in Burlington. He
told the police that he came to Mont
pelier from White River junction yes
teraay on freight train He had no
money, he said, and was looking for
work The money which Brewer paid
him for the robe has not been recovered
vet, but the police expect to secure IT,.
Robinson said he had no living rela-
tives that he knew of, except a sister.
whose whereabouts he did not know.
Frank Gross of Richford is visiting
his brother. Ira Gross, for few days
Everett Burnhanf and Frank King,
who have been the guest Of Stowell
Lowe for the past two weeks, have re-
turned to Old Orchard Beach, Me.
Robert Murphy Is taking a vacation
from his duties Mt the American Ex-
press Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Carter Of Lyn-
donyille are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Niles.
Mrs. ]. R. Mitchell returned last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

LOST-Ccntlemen's pocketbook containing
sum Of money; reward IL brought TO the
T;mes office. 1863
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TALK or THE TOWN

| Rummage sale to-day, Universalisi
church. adv.
| A nice selection Of millinery at Mrs
Birnic's, 4 Laurel street.. adv.
Dance every Saturday night at How.
land hall; Carroll's orchestra.--adv.
Fresh cooked sailed peanuts at
browns to-day at SOC pound adv,
Latest styles, best quality, at lowest
possible prices. Mrs. Brine, Laurel
street. adv.
Jones Brothers Co. will resume work
in their emitting plant only, Monday
morning. adv.
Rummage sale, Saturday, Universal
ist church, from until 7. Special line
of coats and shoes. adv.
Buy your coffee from us to-day,
Quality Stranzalone coffee, two pounds
for Gle. Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Received fresh to-day, Page a
Shaw's bonbons and chocolates, also
Foss chocolates at browns Drug Store.
adv.
Dana Smith Temple of HilIsboro. N.
H., will speak and give messages Sun.
day, Oct. 23, at 2:30 and o'clock in
Worthen block. All welcome.
You will find it worth while to call
for "St. A. Specials" Mild. fragrant
cigars. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, MFR. st. Adams. Vt.--adv.
To settle the Harriet L. Edwards cs-
tate, will sell the six-room cottage
house at 145 Washington street. If
interested, call Edith NJ. Carr, 362-ll.
---ady.
Cider apples wanted at once, to be
delivered at my residence in Barre
City; also at East Barre, Williams
town and Plainfeld Frank 4. Bailey.
Tel. -W--ady
Dr. Leonhardt says-"Hem Roid
win relieve the most stubborn case of
Piles or money back" Gives quick
action. Il. A. Drown sells it on guar
antee. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

WANTED-By experienced drcssmaker.
sewing at your home suits. dresses. coats
and children's suits and overroats address
"R. NJ" care Times Office. ls6ti'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE National 7-passengcr touring
car, in firstclass condition: Robert q.
Mcdonnell. 81 Perry street, Barre. W.
Phone 10. lsotf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

LOST-Eastern Star pin. Friday night. in
Barre or Williamstown finder call ib4-R
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22


night from d three weeks visit in Dos
ton and Worcester
Miss Jane McAvoy resumed her du
ties this morning at the Mccuen store
after passing few days in Burling
ton.
4. r. Merrill and daughter, Helen
passed the day In Burlington.
Mrs. j. p. Clifford OF Randolph
passed the last few days in this city
Charles Campbell is spending the
week end from the postofiice IN East
Montpelier hunting.
B. L. Bailey, the postmaster, is max
ing his annual inspection OF the Il
r. ID.
phe NJ. Fl. S. Athletic association
gave benefit dance last night IN the
high school gym. About forty couple
were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Jones Brothers Co. win resume work
in their cutting plant only, Monday
morning. adv.
just received fresh today, "Choco
lates of Wirth." Buy her pounds
Barre Drug Co.--ady.s
The st. Elizabeth bazaar will be held
Oct. 81, Rowland hall. Dancing from
8 to u. CAROLS orchestra. lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

APPARENTLY TONNES WOOD Is ratis-
factory in quality and price; Tel. 3s-R.
1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Never Wants Anything Else.

The season Of coughs. colds, Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand. Ev-
ery mother will be interested in this
letter from Mrs. Z. X. Olson, 1917 Ohio
Ave, Superior, Wis. Il tried many diff
fercnt kinds Of cough medicine, but
now 1 never want anything else than
FoIey's Honey and Tar. ] used it for all
my children when lived in Iowa and
also for my grandchild in Duluth, and
il has always done good work. Con-
tains no opiates.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

High grade pianos, talking machines,
Brunswick records, sold on easy terms
at Il. r. Clarkson's Store. 1872 Main
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
New Hampshire Man Cured.

West Canaan, n. H., April 20, 1915
A. J. Phillips:
Dear Kindly ship me by ex
press " doz. bottles of Rheumatic
Cure. I received the other 0. X.
sold Mr.. Geo. Stark six bottles OF
trial, as he was "all in" and couldn'i
Stand the pain, now he s working ev'
cry day and has been telling Others
what il did for him. L. f. Gardener
Your druggist has it.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Granite Cutters international Associa-
ton of America.

A regular meeting OF the Barre
branch of the G. G, l. A. of A. will be
held in Clan Gordon hall
Una rlinione regolarc dell Unione
degli Scalpellini Branch d Barrel
ayra' lougo nella sala di Clan Gordon.
On Monday evening, Oct. "a, 1921, at
7 o'clock. J. McKernan, secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1921:


Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight; colder in Vermont on
Sunday; fresh to strong southwest and
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Jones Brothers Co. will resume work
In their cutting plant only, Monday
morning. -ady.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
Jeg har t@nkt paa

at Sc at komme ind we'd Jernba-
nerne og derpaa lade mig for
flytte til Aarhus, skriver Fantc-
mas i ,,Dagens Nyheder".
AT ale de ,,Vesener', vi har,
er Jernbanevaesenet aabenbart
Diet hyggeligste, og i Aarhus gaar
Diet ekstra godt.
En- Jernbaneassistent i den
Stad Aarhus fix af sit Warren nd.
leveret en- Villa med 5 Varelser
og Have for den like urimelige
Pris af 80 Kroner ON Maaneden.
Fprst forlangte man ganske visit
40 Kroner pr. Manned, men saa
skreg den forfulgte Mand saa
h9jt, at Vaesenet fix Medlidenhed
med hans Ulykke og nedsatte
Lejen til 80 Kroner.
NJ skete Diet imidlertld, at Vs..
senet, der har mango Born at s6r.
&c for, fix Brug for ct af Vii.
laens Loftsv@relser f., og da As.
sistenten like havde Diet, gik
han ind paa at leje Diet I'D.
Vasenet viste sig nu som ct
virkeligt dannet V@sen og saa
ganske bort fra, at Diet var diets
egen Villa, der var Tale ON, og til
b9d Assistenten so Kroner pr.
Manned for V@relset, og Man
den var saa human like at sige
Nej, og Dor saaledes husfrit Viii
laen og faar endda 20 Kroner nd
betalt pr. Manned.
Man maa for denne Mands
Skyld haabe, at Vaesenet faar
Brug for endnu ct Par Vaerelser,
som han saa naturligvis maa ha-
We betalt efter stigende Skala, 10
mere han indskraenker sig, og
naar han saa sidder i en- et-Ve-
relses Lejlighed, kan han leve
som socialdemokratisk Lands
stingsmand, hos hvem Diet kan
Tonne sig at gore Indbrud.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
= Danmark ~

beripgelie al 5tenen og tpbeoe STU
nerne, bnilfet lite fren1bpo @anife=
|ligDeoer at nogen Mrt, 0a alle Seq
meme bar go6t bebaret / SEN baarbe
@ronit. 5tenen mailer ca. 1H
Meter / Spjoen og ca. 40 @entimeter
Ii 9reooen. = 0e tire 5i6er er glatte,
og poa oisies 6laoer er &rnerre in0-
b1gget / loorette 2irier Lungs &o,1=
terne; oen fieroe SIDE er raa 90 11til=
oan11et % uoen @uner. Snoifriften
lpoer i Operipttelie: u8rooer %
9ppino, be los reiie' oenne 5ten efter
|5igmu,1o, oeres Sober. 8riit bielpc
bans @ipl % 5ct. Mifael % Get.
Maria."
Otter iagfpn0ig u6talelie ffen11eS
|@tenen at bore en- al De el6ite %
lm11ffe]te bornbolmife &uneltene, af
bbilfe Der biotil er funbet ct ballot
|9un0re0e, % ben menes at itonme
fra Gi6en omfring 5lutningen al set
II. ener 8egDnoelien at set IL. Mar=
%bunoreoe. Sen ny &une1ten er flpt=
|tet ino / 9iterlars &irtes &aabenDus,
% Sen %eien6ommelige &un6firfe me6
Sc gamle af69ffe6e &alfmalerier bar
faaet enon11 en- Seberoigbe0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
$1.OO

C.. RASMUSSEN COMPANY.
III So. 4th st., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
|rede, endnu glansfulde Haar er
bevaret. We'd Kistens Aabning
kunde Legemets Konturer endnu

rede, endnu glansfulde Haar e1
bevaret. We'd Kistens Aabning
kunde Legemets Konturer endnu
skimtes som en- Skygge, men Diet
er nu helt forsvundet. Derimod
er den Beklsedning, den lille,
~20aarige Broncealder-Kvind ha1
vaeret sv9bt i, da hun stedtes til
Hvile, godt bevaret og fremby-
der mango merkelige .og endnu
like helt opklarede Ejendomme-
ligheder.
Liget har ligget i en- godt be-
varet Oxehud, og paa denne ses
Kvindens korte Tr9je, nedenfor
Diet mmrkelige, lille, korte Hof-
teskj6rt af bruno, snoede Uld-
TRADE og mellem disse to Kl@d-
ningsstykker ct lille, smalt Bael-
tie med ct bredt, rundt Smykke.
We'd Ligets Overdel ligger en-
krusformet Beholder af Linde-
bast og en- lille Eske med en- Uld-
snor j; we'd diets Fodende en- Bylt
med de brsendte Knogler af ct 8
Aars Barn og Ligets Sko og San
daler. bet sv@re, groftvevede
T9jstykke, hvori den D6de har
v@ret sv6bt, ligger nu sammen-
foldet we'd Kistens Hovedende.
Sew Laegmanden kan - skri-
yer B. 7" like Sc paa denne
Baare fra den graz Oldtid uden
at f9le sig ejendommeligt beta
get. Den blonde, lokkede Haar-
fylde over Dragten, der vel har
veret en- Husdragt eller Under
bekl@dning - for 5000 Aar siden
ct sm@kkert og smidigt Pigebarn,
der sprang omkring mellem Pors-
ris og Gaasefod. ct Bud fra
l@ngst svundne Tider og fra hen
farne Slmgter, der f@rdedes paa
Danmarks lord.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
Naar Vesterhavet @der Land.
TIL don +oLn;cLo Eoroninr ho1

Mar VesterhaVet ader Land.
Til den tekniske Forening har
Havneingeni6r H. Hartmann i
F1lge ,,Skive Av." udarbejdet en-
Afhandling ON, Vesterhavets Ode
laeggelser paa den jydske Vest
kyst og we'd Skade Maalingsar-
bejder har Hr. Hartmann fore
taget en- R@kke Beregninger, og
Resultatet heraf er, at Hr.
Hartmann karakteriserer Diet
kostbare H6fdebygningsarbejde
som u%nyttigt.
bet var den store Vestkyst-
commission af 1874, der kom til
Diet Resultat, at man we'd H0fder
kunde standse den Odel@ggel.e,
Havet hvert Aar foranstaltede
we'd Thybor1n. Siden 1874 har
H6fde Mr.. z flyttet sig ca. ESQ
Meter mod Sgd. Fra 1882 til
1917 har Kystens Tilbagevigen
vaeret over 200 Meter, og Diet
vidner ON. hsevder Hr. I. Zahrt-
mann, at H9fderne like kan
stande Kystens Tilbagevigen.
/ 9 Aar er Havdybden we'd Hof-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
DE 0%KONOM1SKE FORHOLD
DE SKANDINAVISKE
L,ANDE.

Handelsattache N. L. Anderson
we'd Diet amerikanske Gesandt-
skab i KGbenhavn har sendt den
f@lgende telegrafske Indberet-
ming til Observation-Disclosures i
Washington:
Den 9konomiske Situation i de
skandinaviske Lande wiser en-
mindre Fremgang. Man maa dog
like overdrive denne Fremgang,
da de almindelige Forhold like
giver Grund til at tage ct me-
get optimistic Syn paa Situatio-
men. Der er betydelig Fremgang
i Produktionen af J@rn, Tgmmer,
Tr@masse og Papir, og en- mindre
Fremgang i Mejeridrift og Fiske-
ri. Tekstilindustrien som i laen-
gere It'd har lidt haardt under
Reimbursement fra Tyskland sy-
mes nu ogsaa at staa lidt bedre.
De meget store Beholdninger
der fandtes her af importerede
Varer er nu we'd at forsvinde,
og der vii sandsynligvis i den
kommende Vinterseson blive en-
betydelig Fremgang i Indf1rse-
len. Lige i Ojeblkket STAR Ind
f9rselen stille paa Grund af Pen
gemarkedets Stranded. ALE ire
Lande' wiser en- stadig Nedgang
baade i Indf1rsel og Udf1rsel
de syv fqrste Maaneder at 1921.
Danmark importerede i dette
Tidsrum Varer til V@rdi af 902
Millioner Kr., medens Danmarks
Udf@rsel bel6p sig til $50 Milo
ner. Norge havde 1ndf6rsel af
779 Millioner. Udf9rsel af $40
Millioner. Sverige indf6rte, for
729 Millioner og udf6rte for 500
Millioner Kr.
l Norge og Sverig er antallet
at ledge Skibe gaaet ned meget
sterkt i den sidste It'd. Norge
wiser en- Nedgang af 100000 Tons
siden d. /. Juni 1921 da Tonnagen
af Skibe der var lagt op, var paa
sit H9jdepunkt. Sveng har solgt
en- betydelig Mengde af sine le-
dige Skibe til Tyskland. Skibs-
ejerne undskylder sig med at
den nuvaerende hGje Hyre og I'd
glitter g9r Diet umuligt for sven
ske Skibe at konkurere med an
Dire Landes Skibe.
En-gros Priserne er gaaet idt
ned og Diet antages at Priserne
vii holde sig paa Diet %nuvaerende
Niveau. JArbejdsl0sheden err sta
dig meget alvorlig. Til Trods
for at Arbejdslgnnen er blevet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02

dernes Yderende taget / Meter
It'll, og herefter vii Yderenden i
1914 komme til at ligge paa 8
Meters Dybde. sgd for Thybo-
ron Bigger man nu H1fder med
lose Betonblokke paa 36 Kubik-
fod, men i 1914 er 8 Meters Dyb-
den trengt ind til Holden. og
denne vii da treffes af Havets
ubrudte Bqlger, der har Kraft
hok til at spille Bold med langt
st9rre Betonblokke. Kystens
Tilbagevigen anslaas til 5 - is
Meter ON Aaret. Efter disse
Beregninger vii .Havet ON ca.
80 Aar begynde paa at 9del@gge
den By, der nu bygges op omkring
den nye Thybor9n Havn, medens
Ruinerne af Thybor9n J@rnbane-
station da vii ligge saa langt ude
i Havet, ait Skibene kan strande
paa dem. Udviklingen foregaar
hurtigtst i Naerheden af Thybo-
r0nkanalen og angsommere der
fra, men er H9fderraekken fqrst
sprengt eet Sted, g9r Resten af
H0fderne nsesten ingen Nytte.
Limfjordens Gennemgang til We
sterhavet er derfor i Virkelighe-
den en- Fare for store Kyststrak-
ninger, og den eneste Made,
hvorpaa denne Fare kan modvir-
kes, er we'd en- Lukning af Thy
bor6nkanalen. Hr. Hartmann
er like blind for, at dette vii stg-
de paa Modstand, men der STAIR |
efter hans Sk@n saa store V@r-
der paa Spill, at man like kan
forsvare like at luke Indl9bet
nu, da en- saadan Lukning for
mentlig kan foretages for ct Be-
lob at 6 Mill. Kr. Man maa 10
stadig erindre, at Thybor9nkana-
lens Betydning for Skibsfarten er
hoist problematisk.
Ogsaa we'd Skagen er Forhol-
dene vanskelige, SEW ON Havets
Indflydelse er langt mildere.
Den landfaste Skagens Havn med
fprer en- overfl9dig sterk Be-
af Kysten we'd Byens
nordre Del, hvorimod Kysten sgd
for Havnen viger tilbage. Man
kunde have undtaget dette, hvis
man we'd Bygningen af Skagens
Havn havde anlagt en- Ohavn il
Stedet for en- landfast Havn, og
SEW ON Udviklingen her vii ta-
ge laengere It'd, vii man dog TX
Ike we'd de H@fder der j Aar er
paa den sydlige Kyst,
hindre de st6rre Dybders
Indtr@ngen og den derpaa fol-
0deleggelse af Byen en-
i Fremtiden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
Traadl6s

Efter 1ndbydelse af Diet store,
tyske Selskab Telefunkens Re-
prsesentanter besaa en- R@kke
! Interesserede Radiotelegrafsta-
tionen i Lyngby for at overbevise
. sig ON den traadlgse Telefonis
I. Triumfer.
! I Dagens Anledning havde TIE
lefunken' paa den tyske Stats
store Radiostation i Konigswu-
terhausen, ca. 80 KIN sgd for Ber-
lin, fact arrangeret en- Koncert,
som skulde ware fra 12-1, og
! som paah9rtes af Diet lille Sci
skab Lyngby gennem den traad-
lose Neutrality-suspicious. Mikrofo-
ner. Et overmaade overrasket
: Udtryk pregede allie Ansigter, da
Wagner'ske Strofer, udsendt af
en- kraftig Heltetenor. klang i
Mikrofonen. l Diet hele taget
vakte Programmed, der i9vrigt
b9d paa ,,Figaros Bryllup', ,,Tryl-
lefl6jten" og anden klassisk Mu-
six, stor Begejstring.
Som man vii vide, er man for
laengst begyndt at etablere en-
traadl9s Observation-Disclosures til
Bornholm, den fjerne danske o.
Men ON ct halvt Aar vii vi, paa-
staas Diet, vere saa vidt, at en-
hver Telefonabonnent i Danmark
gennem Statstelefon kan faa
Samtale med en- Allotment paa
Bornholm - og omvendt.
Der lyder nogle sharpe Pitt,
regelmessige, synes de, saa en-
sagte Hvaesen, og saa - pludse-
lig h6res en- bred, jovial Stemme,
der siger: ,,Det var en- dejlig
Musk, hvad Jensen? Naa, Far
vel, Jensen, nu skal jeg tale med
Lyngby!"
bet var Manden paa Christi
ans9 Radiastation, der talte med
Hammerens Station.
Lidt efter ldt kom Stemmen
igen: Halo, halo, Diet er Ham
meren, der kalder Lyngby. Kan
De h9re mig?" En-, to, tire -.
o.s.v., OPP til IS taeller Stemmen,
og saa nogle Hallo'er igen og en-
Remsen forfra.
Idelig afbrydes Samtalen imid-
lertid af Pitt og Hvesen. Det er
Kyststationerne i Sverige, der
kalder Skibe og dirigerer dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
Egtved-Fundet.

bet hoist interessante Egeki-
stefund fra Egtved er nu faerdig-
behandlet og opstillet i National
museet.
Fundet omfatter, som Diet vii
erindres, en- af en- udhulet Eye
stamme dannet Kiste, hvori
hndes Resterne af en- Del m@rke.
lige neutrality-suspicious. Al
selve Legemet er like meget til.
bage, idet Bloddele og Knogler e1
oplgste og kun sporlige i ct
hvidt Kalkudtrmk, der har d@k.
ket Kistens Midte; kun Hoved-
huden med Diet blonde, kort af.
sskaarne og m@rkv@rdig velbeva.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
D9dsfald.

En- i S0fartskredse kendt
Mand, fhv. Dampsk;bsf6rer i
Observation-Disclosures
N. P. Mogenseh er i Forgaars d9d
i en- Alder af 81 Aar. Mogensen
var f9dt Hornbak, hvor han bo-
satte sig efter i 9O'erne at have
trukket sig tilbage fra sin Ger
ming. Her dgde han som Byens
eldste Mand. bet err ct langt og
Liv, der her har fundet
sin Afslutning. Mogensen blew