davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23
lNfeRMAIls

Scaparile din scoala industriala
a statului din Lancaster, unde
stunt pusi criminalii tineri, MI
sunt .prea rare, dar cea din nrma
seapare unica in felul Ell: Joe
Garjuk, un criminal de is ami, a
scapat dar a dus Gu sine 81 auto
mobiluf .directorului. John Theo:
bald, directorul institntului ii
vrea inapoi pc amandoi. 8
Chicago. - Femeia dOua are
anumite drepturi. Asa declaras
judecatorul George F. Rush lui
Michail Pollack care a fOst inn
,procesaat pentru divort de sofia
,sa dOua dina Eva Pollack. Ea
s a plins jndecatorului Cd sotul
sau a .ridicat o cripta Gu cheltueli
de 1000 dollari pentru sotia cea
dintai 81 STA facut 81 lui loc langa
ca, dar a uitat sal faca 81 ei loo.
Cand ca filcut aceasta Observare
.dl Pollack, incidental q loyit-o
peste gura de i-au sarit dol dinti
afara din locul lor 0biSjnuit. Ju.
decatorAl ascultand pc femeie, a
declarat ca divortal acordat 81
a obligat pc dl Pollack sal pla.
teasea o anumita sunni in fiecare
saptamana pentru snstinerea ei
So y
Sandusky, O. - Fri s'a scalda,
I'm tinar in lac in Cedar Point
Mai tirzin Is a pns isatr o lantre s.
q inceput a vista. Valnrile erau
mari 81 el fost manat de valur4
care au resturnat luntrea. Corpu|
In; mn s'a oas;t 7ncS
ess
Chicago. - Dina Herbert E
Simons, o DANA din sociAtates
malta, calarit eri in Lineolr
Park. Deodata minge lovi'
;'salul sau, care a inceput sa gallo
peze in mod salbatic. Ea vazint
ca calul sau va omori niste copi
earl sc jncsu in pare, sminci
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

tContinuare q te pas. ~
de a-si pastra nn reglm de avanta-
1 gil.
Ce Sc aude uneori in
4 Camera romano.
4 1ceastd afirmatiune naste o fur
1 tund de protestant riolente IN rff'-
durile drcptei. AA
\ ID. M. BERLESCU, iesind din
rdndnri 81 npropiimdu-se de td0-
nisti, ii strigd d-lM Mihalache:
i "Astn necinste, don,nmle! n
. necinstit ce faci!"
4 Scandalul este in dcest moment
| aproape general.
4 Deputdti Sc interpun intre d-nii
BerlescM 81 Mihaldche. Presedin-
1 tele interrine IN mod repetat 81 in-
sistent.
| D. MIHALACHE rerime ddnd
crplicatium asnpra faptului ca pc
alocuri s'du c0nfiscat pdmdnturile
tdronilor. Spre caracterisa men
talHateaS gurernului, rorbitorul a
intrebuintat termemM 'smecherie.
IN amdnuntele date MAI pc urn,i
dl pyin,- -n,inistru AVERESCU a
scos in euidenN natura insproprie
"a dcestm calificatir, ceydnd sd Sc
lGmuredscd daume ce sens ! s'd dat
de rOrbitOr.
D. 4TREL DOBRESCU: Sme-
chersa an pisicherldc! (Adritate,
| murmure de desaprObdre).
l. d. r. IOANID: COnstat ca dom
nM acesta lar s'a intins 81 a deve-
nat obrasnic!
| d. AUREL DOBRESCT: Teal
intins tu, pui de ndpdrcd greceascd,
81 sd stu ca am sd te iaM de urechi!
Am sd-ti arM eu tie!
A PAR. LAZAR NICOLESCU, re.
avand in sfirsit cuvintul, Isl reia
expunerea dupa I'm scandal care
a dnrat mai bine de jnmatatc dc
ora. -livI
n D-sa spune ca daca guvernnl GO.
u te foarte strins cand vorba sa Fl
xeze suprafata expropriabik, in
schimb a fixat pretalri pc earl ia.
ranul nh lie va putea plati.
Alta "scena" deopotriv6 de
penibil&.
h Procedarea admisa de v0fbitoi
in expunerea sa produce noui in.
treruperi Gu repercusiuni foartt
zgomotoase. Noui explicatiuni da
tie de d. Marinescu produc un not
scandal pc care presedintele incear
Cd sal tempereze.
Il D-l DIR. LUPU: Lasa, domnule
sa vorbeasca. D-ta, cu purtarei
asta, te faci complicele dumnealor
ID. PRESEDINTE AL ADU
NARII: Ceea ce faci d-ta, spunant
acest lucru, este nerusinare.
D-l DR.. LUPU: Nerusinat est
Id-ta!
d. PRESEDINTE a AdanarM
Te chem la ordine, Gu inscriere !
maine am sa te trimit sd te plizfbi
:asta turpitudine!
.l Congressional Ia fata, presediate
lie suna clopotul nerves pana cam
Iii tranteste de masa sal sfafims
Clopotui cade jos de pc biurou, il
voclferarile d-ruiui Lnpu 81 ale in
Itregei grupari taraniste.
Indignat, presediutele Sc ride
de pc fotoliu 81, privind an,eninti
ltor spre randurile manifestantilos
Iparaseke sala de sedintx.
Stanga aplauda rixind.
Scaunul presidential este oenpa
de vice-presedintele Imbroan1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23
ADIaEs1ER 9Qc. RQ8ffNE DE ANTON s
CULTURA DIN AMERICA

mo. %. HQx0 L3SU&eN6S1 F. ~. -
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
No. 70. .,S;mio, BSv~st;lf'. . -
WsbsteR Ays,,s Ckislt r.
No. a. .,A.vsI VlstSt' 81 4 -
233, Bettendorf, Iowa
No. 72y .rsdana", P. @. B. 011-
Dayton, Ohio.
No. ID. ,,R1ssC~ie Nes1s, 2. q
3O5, Cambridge, O.
Ne. q. ,,Avdslssssp 90 John -
Cafe, Licking Piks, Ne
poss, ".
No. IS. ,,A4sdrsi Mxsdpoa'', -
Spruce Str. BtidgspspA
Conn.
70. 76. ,,Apolsesd", r. o. La
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. u. ,,PSn}sl Uorog' p. o. Il
go, Cslunbps Q.
No. 70. ,Dssgostse Rowta6s,
Q. B. 16S, Andsfson, Ind.
Mo- -. ,,Plxosrsl ISsst", olG
Poland Ave-, Youngstown
O - Bell Phone: FedsG0l
1446; Autom. Phons 7331A
No. 50. ,,ROnsssio Mott', r u =
733, Universal, p,
No 81. 'tLssdosaA1," Post 0ffiee
Box ~, Niles, Ohio.
No. q ,,6dnstxdyorxt. BssseMfs, :.
lnos,s B. 276, e. Youngstown, q
| No. 50. tsCoroans Romtssie;," 2
! o. B. 226, Yorkville, Ohia.
no. IS. "Farn;ca,' p. o. B. 1sf,
Central Sta, Toledo, Ohio.
No. &c. ~. r. Andre; B41ea = -
ss~S y Orssosss Asssj91S,
2449--25 Street. 8. Ats,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. ,Dy. !. Lseso). 4. =
224 N. B-way, Anrosay ~.
No. SO. "Cdmpas LibsrtBfii, !" 973e
House ST., New Duluth, Mina.
No. 50. Zoo. ,,ule l1le1an SAM
tesnu'' p. o. B. s10e, Mual'
Gle, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,loes I. @. Dr51isse', u
| o. ,. ~, Mansfseld, @.
No. 81. ,,lsbirss Fr6ts6eeD's, z. 6
B. D., NJ. Uniap, ~
No. =. ..Dr. luliu 11aaaar. 1eoe
Garfield Ave.. Canton, q
| Telefon Bell 3108.
No. s.. .fxvjnosree Res1s1s -
Box 564, Sta s, Flint, Nh
No. s.. ,,Woodress Wasosf', r. II
B. 120, Lansing, Mich.
No. 1O1. ,Bxcsvsytf' p. o. B. -
Thorpe, w. Va
No. l02. ,,Dsmbov;}d', r. o. b. q,
i HigAlandtown Dn1lssuy
1 II. D.
No. los. ,,Vssils 6tpisse', 1spe
nian Hall, III South flsss
/ Str, Kokomo, Ind.
mo. 104., voiuntsrh 1oa11ii' !.
TON. Sfd Str. Philad1l-
phia, Pa.
No. los. ,,Dr. O. A4gsaasou'', :.
o. b. 221, ST.. B., Ueve-
land, Chic.
No. 106. ,,Rominul Ardsaean",
3719 BroadwIy. Cleveland.
Ohio.
mo. 107. U. s. "Adevdr,st- A~sDre''
efes 10 East 3rd Street, So
Bethlehem, "a. 4
INo. les. .Ifliue 1iviss ,. -
s seanu", 60 Cop House. H
ln1Aond, Ind.
No. los. ;.0ctsyis~. l7eb. I. %. =
24O, Lima, Ohio. 4
No. 1l0. s2ibeassee Maaa1b
: Rensnsse". p. g. II, =
TonawandA \.
stNo. III. ,Is0orsrs, +. q. Dox 81
III MnnoveS41a glAt{H @
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

| Preotul Nicolesea isi continue
|Sexpunerea.
In mijlocnl q tot felnl de intre-
|iruperi, par. Nicolescn spnhe ca L.
Igea prezentata 90 lege de jtimatati
lde masnra 81 Cd legea propnsa de
|ifederatie era supelioara,
fnsfarsit, 1noa un moment
''parla,nsntarn
Saie lal tfibqnh q. BEREA, ca
re sustine legea 81 in a carui cuvin-
tare Sc intercaleaxs dl Cuza, gasind
prilej sal atlresezc d-lui Iorga in
Cd. odata calificarea de 'svindut lui
Marmorosch Blank
D. IORGA, in picioAre 81 manioe
cere Camerei sk raspunda ce me-
rita un ON ca, al Cuza, care, ne
respectandu-i nici b6tranetea, nici
calitatea de professor universitar
calomniaza spunfIld despre d-sa Cd
Ec vindht unui bancher.
ID. CJJZA se fidica sa-i raspunda
insa dl Iorga, stand jos dispretui-
tor in 1ntoarce spatele spre a nu-l
auzi.
d. CUZA: Ceeace spun, nu e
calomnie. 3 curatul adepar.
d. IORGA: Doresc ca d. Ave-
rescu care v6d on sta langa d. Gu
"a, sd spuna &c crede d-sa despre
aceasta monstruDasa atitudine. Ca
Otter 81 ca ON de onoare, dator
sd dea un raspnns cand Sc cere
pc cuv1iit de osioare.
Dl. prim-ministru AVERESCU
lau sub beneficiu de inventar 81
ceeace spune dl Cuza despre d-ta
81 ceeace spui d.ta despre d. Cnza
De altfel, cred despre d-ta cd est
i vindut lui Blank, tot alta cat
cred dcspre mine ca am eomplota,
impotriva NJ. s. Regesui.
&c sta d-l 1orga dsspre com.
| plotd dslni Averescu.
| d. N. IORGA: Att cautat ur
mijloc de a scipa prin tangenta
Dar cazul meu nu Sc potriveste CT
al dv., pentruca in Gel dintai e vor
ba de onoarea inca ca ON, lar il
.al doilea vorl de- procedeele DIV
kde on. nolitic y repet casap ss
zit pc senatorial Grieorovici spn
nandu-mi, Gu aaxnunte, ca site d,
Ia amicul 81 colaboratorul DIV. ge
neralul Valeanu, ca aveati dou;
regimente pc 4ari comptati ca 81
Eproclamati revolutia.
D. BEREA din majoritate
sprijinind legea in discutiune, re
greta seria de incidente petrecnt'
81 in special ihcidentul Iorea $
Cuza, 81 intr 'adevar in forrna il
care este cazul< acestora, de altfe1
Ispune vorbitornl, trebue 81 Sc eau
te pricina pentrn care d-sa nu ma
pbate fl nici Gu d. Iorga, nici cl
It'd. Cuza.
II fIAtre d-nii Iorga 81 Cusa Sc pt
J, tsece D scend nsntd, mMm,ai dil
sensns, MnM acMzdnd pc celalt, 4
-i'risstele "nssi 'sere nnnsdr de depa
tsti).
b. BEREA, intrahd in cercets
rea legii agrare, constata ca in Q
devar in forna in, care este PR
zertata, legea mn implineste CON
! paet nevoile cari se siat,
y Necontestat a8 multe vaduve
ichiar fogti mohiliEsti au ramas fl
RI pdmAnt; aeeasta fnsa se datt
reste faptnlui sAx sppEalata diapt
nibilx este insniieientS. Formnl
aaoptaAa de cavern nu Sc poat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

~. = 1tssefsC 0lO--ttn 49,
Y. homestead, Ps
y. :. ,Tspss;1vd vdsss~6' +. Q. ,.
1l7, Indiana Harbce, Ind
-. 1. ,,Dacis Tfoia~Es r. n. H
526, Newark, Ohio.
l1o. 8. ..AlS;ne il 1920. Jsftspeon
Str, New Castle, RI, Beal
Phone 9039-T
leo. 9. ..Lewrs. 114 DEPOT 0treet,
Sallail ..
lto. II, ~. +. Aard q TraNs..s /,
735 Ash ST., Alliance, 9.
10. II. ,,Nsorx Yod4 242 Helen
Str, MteKss Roc1, r..
No. Is. ,Corol I-isF', 2. q. II
457, Ellwood City, Pa.
10. 15 .iRo,tc. C,ueoe si ovi1s)y's.
p q R 1k7 1anerv;lie q
No. 1s ..uscis Koufin1ss. 7. o. &.
60 3. 81. Cincinnati. Ohio,
:. "a M. r-,:...ss. > = =
III. Hr1s. rG
4. q a+1.... Ro.,.s.rs "a =
Maahinkton Str. Indiana-
pol;a. Ind.
- - 49,. ps,..,a..43 - =.
3. IS. Follan1bse. =. u.
M "a y H. 4 4 y,ndnin.R Rfreiarl
Liber. ), 1918 So. ard Street.
s 81 fo,;s Ma s.jl q
~, ao .r,f,. = z,,s,n y ,.>1,, =, =
,n.c.ls 11a.,t,ao,ss 1a1a q.
~ -. 81 = n...., a
~ -, .py;sf,,, rn.s, s 80.
.;.Ts 3 q = kIe Z.l;.
1spla. Pa. Zen plisne 50
u
no. 39. sCol.,wbvsss Liberty Phar-
nscy. s9tA = Ssreh Ssr.,
8. s. pittsbure. Pa.
~. q. a ,z3rnpessa6s, Z. q. 3. ~,
rorrinetnn, Csun.
No. 38, ,,raEr1a 1omsnx", 2l00
East 18th Street, Lorain,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

| Preotul NicoleAeu isi continua
|expunerea.
In mijlocnl . tot felul de intre
rupert, par. Nicolescn spnhe ca le
Esea prezentata u lege de jtimatatl
llde masura 81 Cd legea propnsa ds
|Tfederatie era supelioara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

(Comtinuare Ae te pa&. -
de a-si pastra nn regim de avanta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

Sedinta sc riaica la ora 7:b.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
ISCELLANEO

The poisoning of Mrs. Irene Morgan, leading witness for the defense, and the beginning of the closing arguments of both sides were outstanding devel- opments in the trial of Fatty Arbuckle at San Francisco.
 Illinois newest political sensation reports of alleged attempts to corrupt the grand jury which indicted Gov. Small last July-probably will be laid before a future Sangamon county grand jury for investigation, States Attorney Mortimer said at Springfield.
 When Lee Woodbridge died in the Hamilton county jail at McLeansboro. H., recently he escaped probable death from the gallows or life term in the penitentiary. Woodbridge had shot his yeung wife to death on March %.
 Testimony dealing with the mental condition of Lena M. T. Clark at the time of the death of F. A Miltimore, who died from bullet wounds and for whose death the Clark girl and D. B. Patterson are on trial at Orlando, Fla, tended to prove the girl insane.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Fighting Daughters" House Peace Meet

K MEMORIAL CONTINENTAL hall, NI turned over by the National So-
 ciety Daughters of the American Revolution, for the general sessions of the arms conference, is dedicated to the patriots who achieved American independence. It is situated west of the Presidents park on Seventeenth street on the site of a residence of James Madison.
 Designed by Edward Pearce Casey of New York, the erection of the struc- ture was undertaken by the daughters in April, 1904, at cost of $70O0OO. It is built of Vermont marble and in de- sign and general appearance resembles the classic buildings erected during the American Revolutionary period. It is fit companion of it's neighboring structures, the Pan-American and Red Cross buildings.
 Many of the rooms and portions of the building are the gifts of or were furnished by individual chapters of the national society. For example, the spacious entranass--ssszssl n is the gift of the Pennsylvania chapter. In niches forming the frieze are marble statues of Revolutionary heroes from several states. A north and south staircase, both memorial gifts, lead above to the galleries and committee rooms.
 Opening directly from the vestibule
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Half Billion Bushels Too Much Corn
A CCORDING to the agricultural ex-

A CCORDING to the agricultural ex- "A perts the trouble in the corn situ-
 ation is the presence of some half billion bushels which the farmer does not know what to do with. After do- nestle consumption foreign demand, hog feeding, cattle raising and other outlets are taken care of, the half bill lion bushels loom as surplus which keeps dragging down the price.
 Corn exports are bucking up and have been all year, according to the foreign trade tables. In the nine months ending with September, corn exports were 105,0OO,OOO bushels. This is compared with only 11,OOO,0OO bushels in the first nine months of 1920.
 The statisticians of the National City bank of New York estimate that the total corn exports for the calendar year 1921 will be the largest in 20 years.
 But the demand Is not enough to eat up the surplus. The American Federation of Farm Bureaus has com pleted an interesting computation of the 1921 crop. The crop itself amount ed te 3,163. 100000 bushels and the carry over from last year was 21S,-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
DOM ESTIC.

Recent severe criticism of condi- tions at Ellis Island are not only gross ly exaggerated, but are, in fact, es- sentially false, James J. Davis, Secre- tary of Labor, states in lengthy let ter to Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois, made public at Washington.
 Palliative prohibition agents have been banned by the government, it was said officially at the Treasury. In- structions have been sent all federal enforcement agents cautioning them to be discreet in their public utterances.
 A S20,000 damage suit for the de struction of Gertrude Thieleke's beau ty" was filed against A. o. Conner, an East Moline, H., auto salesman, at Davenport, Ia., as a result of an auto accident when Miss Thieleke's face was badly cut from flying glass.
 The Justice Department was under stood to have asked the Navy De- partment to send a destroyer to inter- cept the French liner Paris and bring back Charles ". Morse of New York, who is reported to have left the coun- try in the face of a grand jury inves- tigation of his ship contracts.
 An egg pool formed by three men controls the egg supply of Chicago and makes profit of S30,000 day, Russell J. Poole, city food expert, announced at Chicago.
 A contract was awarded by Charles B. Burke, commissioner of Indian af- fairs, Washington, to Wolfe x Go. of Chicago, to examine income tax re- turns of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians in Oklahoma from 1917 to date.
 James J. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, announced that merger of that con- pany with the Inland Steel Company and the Steel and Tube Company of America is under negotiation and prob ably will be completed about April 1, yt922.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
GRIM NAL.

Rev. Francis Wrenn, formerly a priest at Akron, 1a., accused of assault with intent to commit rape. was found guilty by jury at Le Mars, la, after four hours deliberation
 Harry Brenner, 32. up to a few days ago a bookkeeper in the Broadway Central Bank, New York, and Jacob Fleischmann, 43, salesman, were ar rested, charged with the larceny of $29,OOO from the bank. They confessed that they had taken the money to buy liquor and embark on a bootlegging venture, according to detectives.
 The federal grand jury at New York has returned an indictment charging 51 individuals and B corporations in the window glass industry with viola tion of the Sherman antitrust law. Joseph M. Neenan, president of the National Glass Workers Union, also was indicted on similar charges. Mistaking for detectives two fellow travellers on Michigan Central train arriving at Detroit, John Petkewicz. IT years old, confessed to them that he had participated in the S2S,000 pay roll holdup outside the A. G. Walton x Co shoe factory at Chelsea, Mass. recently.
 Five persons were killed, one was fatally injured, and two others hurt, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by Union Pacific passenger train at a crossing near Brighton, Cal.
 Four Santa Fe officials in Arizona were killed and five injured when an automobile inspection car overturned on the Santa Fe tracks near Wicken- burg, Ariz., a short distance from the California border, according to word received at the railroad headquarters at Los Angeles.
 Robert Murtore, 15-year-old negro, charged with attacking a 9-year-old white girl, was taken from officers at Ballinger, Tex, and lynched.
 Mont Berg, president of the Sierra Valley Bank of Loyalton and the h. dian Valley Bank of Greenville, has disappeared following discovery that he had defrauded San Francisco and Sacramento banks of SS7, ,500 through the sale of raised and forged stock cer- tificates, it was announced at San Francisco, Cal, by Jonathan S. Dodge, state superintendent of banks.
 Lena M. Clarke was found not gull ty because of insanity on charge of killing F. A. Miltimore, Orlando, Fla, restauranteur. Baxter H. Patterson. jointly indicted with Miss Clarke, was acquitted without reservation as to sanity.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Powerful Message

tions can understand each other," the operator replied.
 ''There is lesson in that" the President said. "We all ought to be tuned up so we can understand each other"
 The Presidents message sent around the world in less than five minutes was as follows:
 ITO be able to transmit message by radio in expectation that it may reach every radio station in the world Is so marvellous scientific and tech nical achievement as to justify spe- cial recognition It affords peculiar qualification that such a message from the Chief Executive of the United States of America may be received in every land, from every sky by peoples with whom every nation is at peace and amity. That this happy situation may ever endure, and the blessing of our own land may presently become the fortune of all lands and peoples is the earnest hope of the American na- tion."
 This is the most powerful wireless station in the world. When completed 1t will comprise 12 antenna units SUD- ported by 72 towers spread out as the spokes of giant wheel almost three miles in circumference. Each tower is to be 40 feet high. Twelve of them are already up.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
PERSONAL.

Abandonment of the counter attack upon the conduct of James A. Stillman by Mrs Anne U. Stillman in the divorce proceedings instituted by the New York banker, was forecast after adjournment of a one-day hearing be- fore Referee Daniel J. Gleason, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Jean Knott, cartoonist and creator of Penny Ante" and Let the We'd ding Bells Ring Out" was married in February to Winifred Wall, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Wall, of St. Louis, it became known recently.
 Elbridge Gerry Snow, tinancier, who will be 80 years old next January, and Mrs. Fanny Joyce Marsh, 45 years old, of St. Augustine, Fla, were mar ried in the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, New York Shows first wife. whom he married in 1865, at Waterbury, Conn.,, died in October of last year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Something New in American Submarines

designed for a surface speed of 21 knots and submerged speed of from nine to ten knots. The power plant will combine the latest engineering de- velopments resulting from experi- ments conducted on the naval collier Jupiter, now the aircraft carrier Lang icy.
 The two main engines, set well astern, of 2,50O horsepower each, are of the six-cylinder type, and are con- nected with two motor generators which will drive two propellors. Two engines of the same type, of 1000 horsepower each, are located forward and are connected directly with the generators, which, through two rear electric motors, will drive the subma- rine at an economical surface cruising speed of II knots.
 By combining the main and forward plants maximum of 6,5OO horsepower will be obtained. When under water the submarines will be driven by the aft motors from batteries and no gas engines will be run.
 It is estimated by submarine ex- perts that these vessels will be able to operate for month away from their bases or tenders.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

is the auditorium, which, with its three galleries, has a seating capacity of 2,000 people. In the galleries to the north and south hang oil paintings of Washington at Dorchester Heights, by Darius Cobb, and Martha Washington, by Prof. E. F. Andrews, both gifts to the society.
 Other finely furnished rooms on the first and second floors serve as offices for the national officers, a reception room, library and a museum where are exhibited treasures of great his- toric value.
 On the south side of the building, overlooking the Pan-American grounds, projects a semicircular portico, the roof of which is supported by 13 mono lithic marble columns presented by the 13 original states.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
BOY SCOUT 5 &F f& Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America.)
WHAT SCOUTS FIND TO DO.

In Stoughton, Wis, boy scouts re- moved a large number of rocks and other Instructions from the Lake Ke- gonea camp ground so as to permit better boating and bathing, to the better satisfaction of the eottagers and campers concerned.
 A Brooklyn (N. Y.) troop gave up a much anticipated overnight hike and spent their holiday instead painting and repairing a fence which surround ed church property.
 Honolulu scouts have been support years.
 Stratford (Cal1 scouts, among other activities found time to build tennis court, plant trees and make other im- provements in their local park, helped the American Legion conduct city cleanup, made point of picking up the glass or nails they saw in the streets on their way to school and troop meetings, collected 125 pounds of old clothing for the Near East re- lief and extinguished a formidable fire
 Columbus (O.) scouts have performed 5000 hours of civic service that every body knows about, not to mention the probable other 5000 small individual "good turns" which aren't done in the public eye, but which stand for good scouting none the less.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Powerful Wireless;

"7ASHINGTON.- whole world w needs tuning up," according to
 President Harding. The Presi- dent has the distinction of sending the first message around the world by radio, and he found that the methods of radio transmission hold a lesson.
 A radio outfit was set up in the White House to connect with the new transmission station at Jefferson, l.. l., and the President opened the switch which set in action this station, which is capable of communication with 27 other stations scattered over the globe. After turning the switch, the Presi- dent stood up while a radio operator tuned up' his instrument prepara- tory to sending message from the President around the world.
 Just what are you doing?" the President asked the operator.
 Tuning up so that all of the sta