davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

Good want ads get good results.
Want a musical instrument? Get II
the Want AID way.
Every subscriber of this paper can
protitably read and use classified ads.
There's more news in the Want Ad
Section.
Whatever you're selling. Mr.. Mer.
chant, CLASSIFIED ads will help you sell
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE Housl
New Jersey-salc or Let.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE.
contains large rooms, numerous closets.
tiled bath. sleeping porch: handsomely fin
ished In hardwood. polished oak floors fire.
place. IN fact. most attractive new house
on a large plot. with trees, lawn. garden,
&c.; convenient 10 transportation; 50 minutes
out; good schools. clubs; no assessments
Full particulars owner. $40 Central av..
Leona, n. J.
WHY pay full price for a home in the
spring. Buy now and save sl,lo0 of the
actual cost 10 build; only three left; your
choice OF bungalow. semi-bungalow or cot
tage. ) or q rooms. with tile bath. large clos
cts. hardwood floors and trim In main living
rooms good running water, electricity. steam
heat. gas on property; plots 50xi25 and l00x
l25 new school building IN course of con
stTuction: beautiful suburban section OF
American business men; As minutes from
New York - minutes from Newark, on Penn.
Il. r.; minutes from depot; near Colonia
Golf Club and Lincoln Highway; bargain
price aud terms for quick sale; $1,000 to
81 900, 10 per cent. cash, balance easy month
ly payments: no bonus or extra: on property
even day = J.. NJ. TO p NJ. r. NJ. COM
INGs. Box >, Coonia. n. j. Railway ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
BOARD & LODGING WANTED.

ROOM and board wanted, city. November I !:
boarding house. private family. by artists
widow: terms must be reasonable: refer
epces exchanged. Reply by letter only. Mrs.
Q. r. CUMMINGS. - w. C1st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

An Unusual Opportunity
TO buy complete Jacobesn dining room suite.
fitn,d oak, can be sren Thursday evening
re. Apt. 4. w. CENTER. $40 w. Goth.
APARTMENT, six rooms, completely fur
nished; high class; leaving New York Fri
Gay 90. SEMEL. 1928 Crotona Park East,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

wANrED-Seven large sized Paasche COM
pressed air rubbing machines: must be In
good condition; state price. Box ofT, 250l
World Tower Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
FOR SALE-Misc ellaneous.

HOUSEKEEPING 700 foot radiator: steam
boiler. Phone BLENCHSTONE, Hackensack
40; 1855 State st.. Hackensack. N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

fio REWARD - Information is desired of
Joseph Rocchi, age 81 years, carpenter
s IT, 10. bronze complexion. black hair, top
right index fingers MANNED. last heard Of In
California about years ago. Brother
JOACHIM RoCCHI, 2i6 Commissioner ST..
johannesburg. South Africa. anxious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

MACHINE SHOP IN BROOKLYN TO LET
Up to date machine shop with large and
small lathes. shapers. planners and boring
mills; all modern tools; large office space
upstairs and downstairs: large pattern shop
50 by so IT., with plenty of light all around :
pattern shop can be operated separately by
electric motor: machine shop operated by
either steam power or electricity
This desirably located property. with full
equipment, TO lease at very attractive
price. Answer by letter, MACHINE SHOP.
BROOKLYN. Box p-174. FOG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Brour-sale or Let.

a REAL OPPORTUNITY family house,
5fxi00, al improvements built years rent
81 800; price 500, 500, BARTELS- CURLETT.
-oS5 Southern boulevard. Fordham ssl3.
pOUGLAS-GITTELL, REAL ESTATE,
West Fordham road. Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
THE NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 49,
Long Island.

PORT WASHINGTON. ss2--2 double rooms.
newly decorated: minutes from station:
no children; ooarf optional. Miss MARK
Ton y6c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
BrookIyn-ssIe or Let.

BARCsAIN-Two family brick, eleven rooms,
new. steam heat. electric light and plumb
Nng: newly decorated. entire house like new
from cellar 10 roof, best section of Cypress
inns; for price and terms apply OWNER. u
Chestnut st, Brooklyn. Phone APPRECIATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

BASEMENT wanted. high ceiling. 1000 feet.
18Th to 34th: sprinkler; not over $1,000.
BURNS, Room $40. knickerbocker Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

LOFT over garage, four large rooms for
bushes purposes, one large show window.
SEQ Mr. KELLY, $50 Quincy st. Tel. Bush
wick 5745.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

BEAUTY parlor for sale: modern equipment.
with lease: bargain for quick sale. NJ 76o
Herald $50 B'way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
New Jersey.

NEWARK, n. j.
AZ The Four Corners.
store 10 LETT; immediate possession; 15x65 :
ideal location for hats. shoes, haberdashery,
soda. mems clothing.
kRAEMER. 176 Broad st.. Newark, ". J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
BROOKLYN.

STORE on Fordham road reasonable rent
long lease. PERLMAN. 462 Il. Fordham I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Capital Wanted.
MOOD PRESERVATIVE.
For Sale.

ATLANTIC CrTY-For sale. amusement park;
large lake. boating. bathing, cedar water.
A money making proposition. O'CONNOR g.
FISCUS, So S. New York av.. Atlantic City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

NEWARK, N. J.
Entire Three Story Building
IN best retail section OF Broad St: west
side. south OF Market long lease; satisfac-
tory rental: Immediate possession.
KRAEMER. nc Broad ST., Newark, N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
TENAFLY, N. j.

n Bargain for quick buyer. two family
house, 3 rooms. baths, all improvements.
lust painted; cash 5000; both floors rent
$40 and 9i2 per month. Owner of property,
daily, III p. NJ. 81 Grove ST.. Tenafly,
~. j. Five minutes railroad station.
no LET-Chicken farm. twelve acres. elk
room house, barn, garage. chicken house;
twenty miles from New York, on tho Penn.
H. r.: $40 per month. GEORGE CLARK,
i-aiin, n J.
TEN rooms, two baths stucco. garage. two
lots, 81. 900. $4,000 cash near Hackensack.
LAUNfERgTER HERMANN. SSs n. x<3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

LOFT to sublet, all improvements. 5000 So
IT,. light and power lines all In. First
month free. DRESNEls MFG. CO.. 451 East
14;th st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

ATLANTIC Av.. 1868 (near Bedford
Reasonable rent. BASSICK CO., 1850
broadway, New York civ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

BUTCHER End fish market very reasonable
to quick buyer. Phone Englewood 81 after
g +. NJ. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Furnished.
Above seth St.--5tb Az. 90 East River.

Well furnished apartment. rooms: also
kitchen and tiled bathroom. 1855 Park av.
Years lease. S225 per month. Plaza 1891.
slST. l16 East-For rent. Doctors office.
DUNNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

MAPLEHURST FARM. Croton Falls. N. Y
Build yourself up in the country; bath.
steam heat. electricity. hunting; fare 81 SD.
Phone % Croton Falls: x16 up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
New Jerscy--saIe or Let.

FOR RENT-Physicinn's iuxuriousiy fur
nished home in Lakewood beautifully sit
uated In spacious grounds opposite lake; 10
rooms. elk master bedrooms. five bathrooms,
open veranda. five open firepaces: physi-
clans office perfectly equipped. also well
known Inhalation department; could be used
AS private h 1me FOR physician and family Or
pfacticing physician. would net good income;
vacancy cau.ed b. the death Of the owner.
Address A. r. LANDE. 40s Lake Drive.
Lakewood. n. J.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

suits and blouses marked down. marked down
drasticaly and at the very beginning of the season
THAT is the meaning of this sale. What is without
doubt the largest, the most complete, and the most
exclusive stock of ready to-wear in the tri-ces--
our reputation removes this claim from the cate
CORY of boastng-i to be offered at big reductions
now, when people are beginning to look for their
fall merchandise That is what we are doing to
maintain the extraordinary precedent we set year
ago to comply with extraordinary conditions. The
of the great response these announcements will
call FORTH The pleasant memories entertained by
hundreds of customers of year ago is our best
advertisement But, regardless of last years sale,
this one could not be other than sensational because
the values, the merchandise and the unusual plan
ming are sensational.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

Because of the great response which we know
will answer these advertisements, because
convinced that it will be impossible to handle in
our usual way the crowds which sure to be here
Wednesday, because we wish to give everybody
opportunity to participate in this sale will give
our customers tomorrow the benefit of the sale
prices, although we viii! not permit them to have
the merchandise until after the sale In other
words while we will not announce publicly what
will be the lots until tomorrow, will permit
sale prices advance of the opening of
the SALE will hold the merchandise for them until
"Wednesday delivering it then or Later as they des ire
what great length going putting over this remark
able event, we advise you watch the papers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Weston Plans Banquet
for MOnSignOr SWinf
wtl Be Held Evening OF May H. Upon
His Return from Conservation

Weston May S-On~ hundred and
fifty guests have rar-cd - attend HI
banquet N h"nor ot tn" Re-. Father
J. ! Sw!nt. Of this city. an 'Hc evening
OF Monday. May IS. following h.s re-
turn from Wheeling where Ee IS - re
ConSecra,c das Auxiliary Bishop of tn"
ptoccs. Of Whc',jnE Priests and re
representatives. Of Cath"iIr societies from
all parts Of W"~t Virginia have been
invited ~ the banquet which Will be
followed ny a public reception in hon
or OF the newly ConS'rrat"d bishop Tho
hlnQue, Will 10 he'd in IN" Masonic
temple AZ $50 N the evening and the
reception will follow at ? o'clock.
Bishop Swim. will celebrate his first
Pont!;ical Mass Tuesday morning. May
Is. az 81. Iatrick'S church here. Will"
at in the afternoon the Sacrament Of
Confirmation will b" administered % a
class oC Sevoutr-cirht children. j J
Ovens. an ar,:sc. oc Whcc.:Dc. has been
engaged to decorate" tho church and
auditorium for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
BUCKEYE LAKE PARK
TO OPEN ON MAY IS

Buckcvc I..,.o. ohio May 5.-F.-H.
Leonard. new general manager OF all
mark activities around Buckeye Lake,
has arranged for the formal opening
at the central park. popularity known %
Buckcye Lake. on Sunday. May IA, and
at Summcr!and Beach. the west end ,te-
sort, on sunday. May 81. A dancing.
iloor has been installed at Summerland
one more notable change in nA4AG.
Ing personnel has occurred in the deal
that gave Walter Diment and Thomas
Edwards Newark men. charge OF the
PRINCIPAL hotel and dancing privileges.
The hotel hereafter will be known aS
tho Walton The partners have 70
tained Billy Hoover as director OF the
dancing floor. ct
BY a rushed lot Of building the lake
frontage tina, was swept by . W(nS
winter fire. has been occupied by new
structures Every residential addition
about the lake has been given number
Of new cottages. Modern engines have
been installed in all Fisher passenger
boats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
RIVER NEWS

Tho Rotsy Ann cleared the l"ca go
rHrdry At noon cnroutc TO PittShU-E
from Cincinnati.
Tho steamer Liberty cleared N" lora
Dor: last evening At 80 O'Clock for
aneSv.Uc on her way from Pittsburgh.
The Hyl"n +. arrived at the local
wharf yesterday evening at O'Clock
and will mIN" the return trip I" Mat
an,oraS this morning ~ II 20 n'circk
Tn. ,;"-r"ri 'r"w,i"r ~ anchor At
the 'r..,. :.u:: 'h.t morning a. o'clock
on her way to CINCINNATI from Fits
burgh.
\ pun' stage or r.nr t."t was rcGts-
tered 4; IA. local wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Local Breeders Meet As Parm Suroau
oHtcs and Org ad1e-Fieid
Day In juno

Local Guernsey breeders met AZ me
Farm Bureau office last night and or
canlZsd the Border Raider Guernsey
breeders Association" The associ2 ton
arranged To hold field day and sale a
wadd!rgton farm some I'm" IN 'he
month % June. Prominent oN:" ais o.
the American Guernsey Cattle club ana
other men prominent in dairy work VII
attend the meeting. Fifteen Dead o.
purc-brcd GuernScyS were pledged ~
members Of the association 'or the Si'"
A. the meeting last night. J. !. BROAD
hurst. Ardsman for WaddinEton tarm.
acted as chairman a: the meeting ana
" D Montgomery. prom:a"H; Gu"rA-
sey breeder Of Ohio county. acted as
SeCrctatrr.
A committee on ARRANGEMENTS t"7 he.o
day was appointed consisting Ok !. =
Rroadhurs;. W. d Montgomery. Tho~
Orr FL N.cho.S Louis N!uG. 'hari'S
Sonda. Marx Me:ghHn. Col. 7 X. McCo''
loch ana &. y. S:r.ckha
4 comm -. N bylaws AID c"nSutu-
ton 20 b., prepared and presented at the
next meeting Il the association was ap-
poin,ca consisting uc ';rOrc" E"nar. N'i,-.
Bot. Joha Suada with r. NJ Hunter.
county agent. advisor.
4 s,n,nr.t;.r on Selcct!"1 Of stock for
the SAFE waS arpo.a;ed consisting Of N.
{. Ujn". William Hutchinson. J Il.
L,ngle. Of Bethany College. carl R";t
and t. " Hunter
About twenty men wer" IN at'endaHc"
and cy"-! booty j. enthusiastic over tn"
,dea Of hay."S an Organization 20 push
the Gacras"yS.
Border Raider Guernsey Breeders
Associations" - believed 70 be the FIRST
ever named FOR an anima! Of The breed.
Every f<rmNr N the Wheeling territory
who owns Gucrnseys is proud OF n"
H5\ds- Raider blood which he may hav"
m MS he'd and practically every man
VINO owns Gue-HS"yS around N this
>ect!oR 20; his stock from N" "atd, NJ
'ou Farm. the home OF Eordcr Raide;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
and asked him if his name was woods.
lie replied in the negative.

and asked him if his name was Woods.
lie replied in the negative.
She stated that. although she had
only seen the man. twice. she re-
mrmhcr"d him and said that Diamond
was the man" who htd tried - pass
III" bad money.
Among the other witnesses for tn"
STAT" wer" John \ Lyons, Of tn" secret
t"rN!"e 81 "a" United States and Mr..
Wolfe. detective. "f CllrkShurg.
Tn" character witnesses for the de-
PENDANT were Arthur Rogers. Of N"lgH:
9. .. Talbot, OF Nniga: Andrew S'"ph-
"na. nj NolGa: Luther Sand"jdGc. of near
Nolga: Rev. John Yoke. pastor Of tho
South NJ. r. church. near N"lga. and
Mrs. l. +. Goh.ng. of near No'ga.
The jury was com posed Nf III" follow
Ing. Jason c. Stamp. f.. J.. Bowman,
r. i. n"cg;In. J"hn T., S"hclhnsc. Bert
II S~artz. Albert r. Mooney. +. F.
TicClcr. Jesse 4 BioSh. George r. Klein.
IN mos McSran" ]. Edgar Sweeney and
Elmer IT, M"agle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
NOVENA MAY 5-l4
AT MOUNT CARMEL

A novena In honor % - Paula V. "
beginning May 9Th. and "t"Sing on May
Iith. vii! De made ~ the sisters o.
Noun: Carmel ON MAJ lith. the relic
Of ST. Paula V NJ. VIII be exposed n
the Mount Carmel chapel all day.
The sermon IN tn" evening o. Ma
IitE. Vii DC preached ~ Rev rather
Anscar. Y. Vi zap. Of Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
IS
NOT GUILTY
BARBOUR COUNTY SCHOOL TEACH
Err CLEARED OF CHARGE OF
PASSING BOGUS MONEY
Was Accused OF Passing Ten Dollar
Bill which Had Been Raised
from Ono

\ verdict nf not guilty was returned
n tho case Of Aston l.. Diamond.
.harGcd with passing and attempting 10
pass bogus bills. 10y IN" federal grand
jury after dcI:hcrat!nE for iIttic over
littccu minutes. Yesterday afternoon.
Diamond. 4 years Uid was for ;w"
terms a school i"Hrhcr of Harbour Coun-
y. He WAS charged w.'h passing a s.
n:i! Which had been raised to a $40
note. At FIVE and ten cent 9tore at
'!IrkNburE ia January. 1921.
Attorney Taylor t;""rg". "f rhil.Dp!.
!nrm"r speaker "f tn" h"uS" was
counsel for the d'f"rd.tnt and presented
h" case IN "N,"llcH' fashion. Special
Assistant District Ati"rury Charles !.
Srhurk a"rrird on tn" case for the GOV
'rum"n'.
According 10 N" evidence. Diamond
'Uld" a small purchase. At MrtlcHry'S
urc and ten cent SiOr" at clarkSburE
January u! 1871. and gaNr rhc clerk
'"n dollar hill. \ short tim" later h"
VAS arrested Icy Ia" police Of Clark Shurc
FOR passing a :cn dollar hill which wa
raised from a one dollar bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN
SCHEDULED To END TO-DAY
MEMBERS OF TEAMS MAKING a
w1n1wNp FINISH IN FINAL
rwENrY-FoUR HOURS
Money Is for WORK Of the Army In rms
City-Peopls Giving GenerouSy'

,,rrn!cunc a whlrIw!Hd rulah. NOM
bcrS Of the Salvation Army adv is"orN
board. who have been r%fni"'Sh'hE a.
week FOR the Army rr.i"t Iund' Will
wind up their campaign 1T the "''''
luncheon meeting at the r. Henry ''"'
today.
No meeting wa hrid yesterday an"
consequently m report made Na tue
suit Of the campL'SnInS since ""' So
Eoou 1t was estimated ES>'''u"E, ~
ever hat approximately ha!i o' t"t ~
>,rcd Sl> 900 had been raised or p'euh'u
which leaves the workers N'ho' "uH
twenty -FOUR hours work SINCE $3.50,
day L. wind up the drive with tue e''''
reached. ,,.-o o,,,,.
,,,ar,cd hy additional workers Yesterday
,yta-,oop and an effort Will b" made
IN zach every section OF the citE by
noon today. .,
n Is houed TO be able TO wind up IN"
,,r-L TODAY al noon bu: IN case inc
SlSO 900 mark has not been reached u
T., likely the campaign will DC continued
Tho $4,000 sought il TO dcfray the
expenses OF the Army IN their WORN III
me wheeling district when lhC'u"eN
,he maintenance Of a detcntlon nome.
uomHn'S free employ tneh' 'Sc''S''
FOR working girls and women "h"r@
lodging and board under the best az
surroundings may be obtained at
very reasonable figure. etr.. etc at tn
home headquarters. 73cI-3S kott stree,
Many Are Generous.
These activities do not. by any ma
t.- Of means. compose tho entIr" w"T'
~ rho Army here. There are me r =
urous activities. for instance. the ma
,erial reliec OF extending free lodging
nrovidinC food and clothing for the deS'
ttlute. etc.
The generosity with when man
small contributors. who could III attoTH
10 spare the money. have responded IN
this appeal proves 20 my mind mat IN.
work Of the Army is appreciated S'ih
ana member Of IN" board today. l"'
Sp,,e the fact tina, money is scarce
hundreds Of people. actually hard pres
I'd financially themselves. have don"
,heir biz. In my opinion this - IN"
finest possible testimonial OF the worth
Of the institution.
The workers will strain every ctf"r
N wind M the drive this morning wi'H
Mo fund. which has been cut 70 n"
smallest possible demand. overSuoscrio-
ed OF at least attained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

what kind oC 4 man ~ Erown
"Wr;, = some onr would Offer him
a0Sltion as vine faster for tn" govern
ment ne'd want tS-AnOw what the salary
was. ''-WIySid" Tales.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

the world looks upon the submarine
as q legitimate weapon, particu'
larry In view Of is defensive uses
and no limitation was placed upoI
the building Of submarines. Ths
contention that II was peculiarly
the weapon Of small nations wal
generally recognized and its com
parative chcapness recommended II
TO the nations that were striving d
lift the economic burden imposed
upon the peoples Of the world BY
the expenditures Of billions fol
costly battIeships. At the confer
ence the United States took the
view that its long coast line de-
manded the retention Of the sub
marine as q means Of preventing
invasion. As a result Of these con-
ditions the conference c~ontented
itself with writing into interna-
tional law q prohibition against at
tacks on merchant vessels by SUBJ
marines.
The modern submarine Is by no
means the gas filled, thin-skinned
shell that a decade ago endangered
the lives of its crew almost as
much as 1t menaced the enemy.
Today the submersible provides al
most complete comfort FOR the men
who really go down to the sea In
ships. To increase the size Of the
submarine, and the perfection Of
ventilating systems have wrought
marvellous changes in the life Of the
sailor who elects to follow the sea
seneath tho surface He has cor-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

ono N the forward end II the ship,
and permits ths stowing of tor
pedoes, warheads, etat
The afteEIneot space Of the boat
u the aftsr trim tank, which, b
conjunction With the forward trim
tank, regulates the trim. These
tanks can be pumped full Of water
or cmptied 70 such Z degree ~ 70
obtain an even keel. High pressure
air TASKS are provided Tor the
starting Of the main engines. The
various compartments are a~ccessi-
BILE from the deck by means Of
quick-closing wstertight matches.
The coming tower locateS d.
rectly over the control room 10
thoroughly equipped with means
for the operation Of ship. Tor
pedoes can be fired from here as
we'll as from the bridge. The
bridge il equipped with q pinnacle,
mounts for machine guns, voice
tubes and engine telegraph.
The fairwster in the rear Of the
bridge houses the air intake valves
for ventilating the ship and supply
ing air to the Diesel engines, the
periscope cylinders. and the tele-
scopic mast with the radio antennae.
When the Submarine Dives.
When sailing on the surface, the
submarine is controlled like any
ordinary vessel and is propelled by
her Diesel engines at quite q high
speed. When submerged the main
electric motors supply a propelling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

10 indicated By means 81
gusges. and indicators.
Supplying Ar.
The refrigsrator h modern n
svery respect having II own ice
making machine, and having ample
room for the storage Of SUFFICIENT
food for extsnded cruises.
The engine room b the largest
compartment IN ths ship, having
Diesel oil engineA oil coolers.
strainers, oil pumps. feed systems,
gauges, indicators, muffier system.
air induction and ventilation sys-
tenn are also installed In this room.
The engines transmit their power
to the propeller shaft by cans Of
IN efficient flexible clutch.
The motor room, directly aft,
contains the main driving motors
are used chiefly for propel-
ling the ship when under water,
and for use a. generators for re-
charging the storage batteries
when on the surface. In this room
small pumps and two high pressure
air compressors are Installed. A
work bench Is provided, small oil
a motor driven lathe,
an electric drill and a grinder used
for emergency repairs. A switch
board Is located directly over each
motor, and the starting or stopping
Of the motors can be effected here
as well as from the control room.
The next compartment, or aft
torpedo room, is very similar to the