davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
No Whisky on Vessel
for Sick Man, He Dies

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
~ ALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Upon
h the arrival of the freightsr
Monmouth here to-day the
death at sea was announced OF one
of the crew which Is attributed to
bone dryness" OF the ship.
While half way across a seaman
was stricken with heart attack and
became seriously Ill. Capt. r. O.
Herbert broadcast message ask
ing for medical advice.
The wireless was taken up by
steamship Berengaria. whose chief
surgeon wirelessed reply direct
ing the administration OF a tea
spoonful of whisky at stated in
tervals.
Just before the vessel left Glas-
gov Capt. Herbert had received In
structions to carry no liquor. not
even In the ships stores. In conse-
quence, there was not a drop of
whisky even in the Medicine chest.
The man died next day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

wet years. 1915 and 1916, to 12o5 the
dry years 1920 and 1921.
THE sentiment against the return of
the saloon is overwhelming. and In spite
of wet propaganda and a majority OF
wet newspapers. tho public Is gradually
comprehending that any breach In pro-
hibition through attempted legalization
of beer would mean the return OF the sa-
loon, and also that beer cannot be
brought back legally without repeal or
modification OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment itself"
Prohibition did not como to tho United
States by accident nor by any trick. but
was the result ora century OF work. DR..
p. A. Baker, general superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League, told the dele
gates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Florida.
AT ISLAND INN,
VirxIuIa
Lakewood. N. J.

HOBE SOUND. FLORIDA.
are found an the conveniences of Metro
politan Hostelry and tho surroundings of a
Country Home-in close touch with Miami
and Palm Beach, yet delightfully."- secluded.
Golf. Fishing and Sea Bathing. Booklet.
J. w. SIMPSON. Mgr,
Hobe Sound. Ella. Box ID"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02
Automobile Licenses For
1923 NotD Being Issued

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, E.
Austin Baughman, will begin issuing
applications for license tags for 1923
On and after November 81. and distri
hutton will begin on December l.
AS soon as the applications have
been filled out they must be mailed
back to the office, accompanied by a
check or cash for the amount based
on the prescribed fee. Then, it IS
planned to dispose of each days re-
quest on the same day as received.
This will do away, to some extent,
with the last-minute rush which has
heretofore prevailed and which works
a hardship both on the owner and the
office force.
AS an aid to the smooth working Of
the plans which have been laid in the
Automobile Commissioners office, it
has been requested that all owners of
motor vehicles who have changed
their address since last receiving reg
istration should notify the office of
the Commissioner IN Baltimore at
once. The tags this year will be on
yellow background with black nu-
merals and lettering.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02

Basket Ball will now engage the at
tention of the colleges. In this sport
Mt. st. Mary's and Washington have
stood out prominently. Mt. st. Mary's
defeated Washington last year in an
early season contest, and all efforts
to get her into second contest will
the Eastern Shore institution failed.
With all the material at hand this
year at Washington it looks like a
championship team from that veneer
able college.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02
Taking Desperate Chances.

1t is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and knowledge of this fact leads
others to take their chances instead
OF giving their colds the needed atten-
ton. 1t should be borne in mind that
every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality, makes the system less
able to withstand each succeeding at
tack and paves the way for the more
serious diseases. Can you afford to
take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for it's cures of bad colds may be had
for a trife Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02
News In The World of Sport
Continued from Page 81

college, it can't be manufactured, it
has to grow. A team collected for
the purpose of winning, lacks spirit,
and without it no team can win. In
this connection we quote from the
Baltimore News the following:
"Rumors are going about of various
State college elevens having used
ringers" during the season. 1t is
related that ten minutes after the fl
nal game by one of the State teams,
four of the players, their luggage pre-
viously packed, boarded the first out
going train for home which happened
TO be Boston,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02

Maryland stepped into second place
j., the production of canned com in
the season just closed, but it came
within a few thousand cases Of the
Iowa output, which ranks first. The
figures compiled by the National Can
ners Association published By the
Foodstuffs Division. of the Department
Of Commerce.
The total for the entire country a
mounted to IL ,419,O00 cases of "a cans
: to the case. Though considerably
larger than the output of 1921, it was
far below the production Of 1920.
Iowa's pack this year was 100000
cases, while that of Maryland was l.
$4,000. Illinois, which had had frs
place in 1921 and second place in 1920,
dropped this year to third, with l.
939 900 cases. Maryland's output for
the last three years has been: In
1920, 2,217000 cases; in 1921, $780,
600 cases; in 1922, 1,944,000 cases.
Canned corn has never been an i'm
portant item in the export trade of
this country and few Gamers OF ex-
porters, it is believed, have ever made
any determined effort to place it a.
broad. The Commerce Department
declares, however, that with proper
merchandising it shuld become very
acceptable item of food in many for.
eign countries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02

Jack Dempsey has accepted chal-
lenge from Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the
champion wrestler. This will be a
mixed wrestling and boxing contest.
A fall or knockout will win. History
shows that when an athlete goes out
of his line, he generally Goes to grief.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02
AGRICULTURE

More than a billion and a half
pounds of butter was produced in the
United States during 1921, according
to the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. This is an increase Of 1917 pei
cent over the production in 1920
Consumption increased more than
production by 100000 pounds, the
difference being taken care of by i'm
ports and butter withdrawn from cole
storage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02

Production of potatoes this year in
16 countries is estimated to be 675.-
100000 bushels more than last year
and 40,000,000 more than The average
production for the five years 1909
1918, according to figures compiled by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The total acreage of pota-
toes in 1922 for the "a countries for
which estimates are available was
2O,261 900 acres.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02

To rid soil of weeds a roller has
been invented into which boiler feeds
steam which is injected into thf
ground for several inches through
spikes.
Such weed treatent will do a lot
of harm by killing worms. The part
performed by worms in rendering the
soil fertile is not generally under
stood. Darwin estimated that worm,
by swallowing earth for the ssake oil
the vegetable matter it contains, ant
afterwards expelling it, bring to the
surface as much as ten tons of earth
rer annum on an acre.
By boring, perforating and loosen
ing the soil, worms make it pervioui
to rains and the fibres of plants. The
stalks of leaves, twigs, straws, etc.
they draw into the soil is no incor-
siderable help. The cylindrical mass
of earth voided by earthworms (called
m-casts, constitutes one of the
best manures for grain and grass. Let
alone, the worms throw these up in
countless numbers; travellers have
found them on lofty mountain height,
notably in the Sikkim Mountains Of
Northern India.
The earth without worms would
eventually become cold, hard and bar
rem. This actually has occurred in
sections where the worm, have been
either accidently or intentionally de,
stroyed, and the fertility of the sol
thus lost has been restored only when
the worms have again collected and
resumed their fertilizing work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

may take place over the land, even
at the antipodes, waves from both
ways could scarcely be expected to
arrive exactly on time to the ten
thousandth part of a second.
In Beverages observations, signals
from Hawaii received from the West
were stronger during one part Of the
day. Those from the East were
stronger at another time. Only for
short times were they equal in
strength.
At these times, if both were re-
ceived simultaneously, an interference
took place between them. First their
energies would add. A fraction of a
second later they would be neutral
izing each other. The result was an
undecipherable series of signals.
Had it been possible to move the
station few miles East this effect
would have been absent, and the en-
ergies from both ways around would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Radio Signals, in Crossing Globe,
Are Carried Both East and West

lishman in his travels across the Pa
cific endeavored to carry on similar
experiments. AS far as known at
present, the observations Of Beve-
rage were made about two weeks be-
fore those of Tremellen, the Britisher.
Theoretically, when the receiving
station is at a point on the earth's
surface exactly opposite the trans
mitter, the waves coming from both
directions around the earth should
reinforce each other. Having travelled
the same distance, they should still
be in step, or in phase.
As a matter of fact, due to varying
meteorological and daylight conditions
existing over the two paths, and due
TO the variation in absorption which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

QWN to Frank Ward OMaeys New Jersey the news
that the world getting wckeder and wckede Naturally
could not withstand the temptation Broadway
himself What he of New Yors Night Life he you in
"SING SANCTTY" in September Hears International
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
By PAUL F, COOLEY.
nertcd's Foremost Radio Authority.

/ AueTfcd'3 foTemoSF hddto AatHOT3Egs
What happens at a receiving sta
ton at the opposite side Of the globe?
Do the messages come from the East
or the West?
Radio circles have been specializing
about this problem Of reception at the
antipodes Of 4 transmitting station
for many years. Now comes II. H
Beverage, an American engineer,
from extended research in southern
Brazil and tells us what happens.
During his experimenting, Beve-
rage found it possible TO make OBJ
servations on many signals from a
United States Government station in
Hawaii. He could receive them
either from the West across the Pa
cifc and the continent Of South
America, or from the East across the
western Pacific, Africa and the
Atlantic.
The French government sent out
an expedition last year to get OBJ
servations on this subject An Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

reaching southern Brazil The signal
from the station at Nauen came to
Brazil over the South Pole, while that
from Eilvese chose the path over the
North Pole 1t is difficult to account
for this phenomenon, though several
theories have been offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

have fully reinforced each other dur
ing certain periods in the day.
Another very interesting phenom-
enon which Beverage relates is that
signals received from two stations
quite near each other in Germany
chose entirely different paths in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Can You
Trust Your Doctor?

He has $4,000 different remedies he
might prescribe for you. Only about
fifty of them are really necessary
to treat ALL human ailments.
The choice Of an able doctor is most
important. DR.. Paul r. de Kruif tells
you how TO choose your family physi-
clan in DOCTORS g. DRUG MONGERS"
in September Hearst's International.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
RADIO PRIMER

NG-Introduction of wave
Of very high decrement that cannot
be readily tuned out in ordinary re-
ceiving apparatus. The result is that
other signals which an operator is
trying to receive are drowned out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
RADIO PROGRAM
NndIanapolls lHatfieIdl VOL

Indianapolis (Hatteld) NOR.)
central Standard Timel
Evening ProEram-NOnday. Wednesday
and Saturday s 80 to 10 D. m
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
1000 to II 90 A M.-Musical program
with special features
Bond grain and live stock market
reports at 1O:l5 a n
100 10 , go =. M.--MusIcal program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at 80 D. m
4 100 TO 100 p. A.-8IusicaI program with
special features
Closing live stock market at AIS D m
Baseball scores at 4:45 D N
80 P N--Pollce notices.
q Sunday .'rOgram
10 90 to II 100 A M.-Recital fDiscon-
tinued July and AuEust).
Indianapolis IAyres-HamIltOn) WLk.}
Daily Except Sunday.
IL 90 to il 80 A. M.-MUsicaI program
IL so a. N.-Weather reports and fore
cast ass meters
- 100 10 12:3O-NusicHl program.
1880 P. M-Narket reports
. 100 TO $50 P. M.-Nusical program
? 80 P. M--BuresU of Agriculture marked
500 to $50 P. M.-Musical program
3 100 p. M.-Bsseoau scores
ESQ p. N LASS metersl Weather Re
1000 P. Milne and weather reno-,.
4S5 meters Tuesday, Thursday. and
$50 to 1000 P. M-conce-t.
ESQ 70 800 P M--SUnday- Cadls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Halliday Bargains for Weekend
Shoppers

Outing shirts. with collars
attached. $500.
Negligee shirts, unlimited as
sortment, $500 to $500.
Athletic union suits. $50
and csc to $3.50.
Knitted union suits, S5c
and $3.50 to $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
10000 Foreign Novelty EoT
Handkerchiefs % Eacn

Such of coorul prints rarely priv
behold this amusingy priced collection of
ported handkerchiefs every
included patterns
-Ayres-Handkerchiefs, street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
5 SowSlin af 1OC The Yard

Beached absorbent oweng quality satisfactory for
tea hand roller offering Of heartily
Saturday morning shoppers.
-Ayres-Lnens second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
For Men-Ayres' Specially Constructed
Oxford Shirts, $3.50

Tailored superior fashion, made long to
while doing OF
collars attached collars may
styles free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Halliday Values
TOiletrieS

Cuticura soap, 1Sc.
Lemon soap, SC.
Jergen's witch-hazel soap,
soc dozen.
Rice powder, csc.
Volnay's Bleu dAzur toilet
water, $3.50 ounce.
Volnay's Bleu d'Azur sachet,
$3.50 ounce.
Incense powder, 25c box.
Theatrical cold. cream. large
cans, SOC.
Pumex soap, for zoe.
Peacock cold or vanishing
cream, $50.
Nine. Ise'Beu's Lilas per
fume, $3.50 ounce.
-Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-29
General Forecast

Pressure remained high Tuesday off
the south Atlantic coast and It was
high and rising over the upper Lake
Region. tho upper Mississippi and the
Missouri valleys. This pressure has
been attended by rains within the last
II hours.
The temperature continued much
above normal Tuesday in the eastern
end southeastern states, while consid-
erablv colder weather overspread the
northern Lake Region. the upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys
and the southern Plains states The
temperature remained abnormally low
in North Dakota, Montana and the
Canadian northwest.
The indications are for much clcudi-
ness Wednesday and Thursday IN the
states east of the Mississippi river and
rain is probable in the middle Atlantic
end north Atlantic states Wednesday.
The temperature will be considera bly,
lower Wednesday and Wednesday night
cast of the Mississippi river except in
the extreme south. and the temperature
changes will not be important Thurs
day.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
fresh to strong southwest. shifting to
west and northwest winds; overcast.
thick weather and rain Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-29
Sentiment Favors Rat
ificatiOn of 5-5-3
Ratio Plan
Vote Will Be Unanimous Ad-
ministration Leaders Say
Democrats Claim Idea Origi-
mated by Party in 1916-Be-
lieved Sub and Poison Gas
Pacts Will Also BE Ratified
Today

Washington, Mar 2S--E'ive hours
of debate on the naval limitations
treaty today revealed a virtually un-
anmous Senate sentiment in its
favor and resulted in an agreement
to vote finally upon its ratification at
) T. NJ. tomorrow.
Throughout the days discussions
not one voice was raised III opposi-
ton. although from the Democratic
side there were nuremOus express
sions of dissatisfaction that the
treaty did not go further in the Gi-
rcction of both land and sea disar-
mamcrt.
Claiming a share of credit for tie
reduction actually accomplished. the
Democrats at the same time sought
to show that the whole idea of an ar
mamcnt conference originated with
the Democratic Congress of 1916 and
finally was forced upon a reluctant
Republican adminiSt Stration.
Tonight the administration lead
crs were predicting that the ratitica :
ton would be unanimous and that
Continued en- Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-29
A FINISH FIGHT

Lawrence, Mass. Mar. .S-More
active picketing. resulting in in
creases in the ranks of striking mill
workers. and two minor disturba noes
marked the second day Of the extern
sion of the New England textile
strike to seven mills here. Approx
mately 5000 persons as compared
with 800 yesterday were on strike
and it was estimated that 1000 more
were idle. The strike was percinita-
ted by a wage cut OF 20 rer cent.
The disturbances occurred when
the workers were leaving the mills
tonight 4 woman picket in front Of
the Everett mills attacked a woman
worker and pulled her hair. Police
intervened and crowds gathered. Po-
lice reserves were called and the
gathering dispersed. AS workers
we're leaving the WASHINGTON mills.
one of those not affected by the
strike, two revolver shots were fired
in the air. \ large crowd gathered
but there was no further disorder.
Officials representing the mills
which announced the wage cut as
serted tonight that there was no need
for action on the part of the state
board of Cancellation and arbitration
as they We're determined to fight the
issue to the end. ON the other hand
la Dor leaders asserted that they were
ready and willing to lay the case be
fore the board.
During the day Mayor Daniel w.
Mahoney and Alderman Peter Carr
went to Boston to request the state
board to take action and they were
assured that the board had the qucs-
ion under consideration.
Although officials OF the Pacific
fand Everett mills asserted that their
mills were running with as large
forces as yesterday. strike leaders
maintained that their forces had been
increased by LOO from the Pacific
mills ylOne. In the Everett mills
many workers left the plant at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-29
Expect Tariff Bill
Before Senate Soon

Washington. March oS-Confidence
that the tariff bill would be reported
to the Senate by the finance commit
tee this week. was expressed today by
Senator Watson, Indiana, member
of the committee and Senator Curtis
Of Kansas. assistant Republican lead
cr of the Senate today. on leaving the
White House after a conference with
President Harding.
The Indiana senator said the COM
mittee would reach an early decision
on the question of continuing the
present plan of 1evNinS duties on the
foreign valuation of the articles i'm
ported or adopt the American whole
sale price as the basis for tariff du-
tics.
The tariff was said by both senators
to have been the only subject of dis
cussion with the President
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-29
Police Raid Wide
Open Vermont Saloon

Barre. w.. March 2S.-The Barre po-
lice force made a raid last evening
on what was alleged to have been a
Vcritable wine saloon. The local po-
lice raided the premises of AtillIp Pc
rantoni at No. 6 Seminary street. one
Of the largest liquor hauls of the sea-
son was made in the place and 10
iarS" barr" Is. containing approximately
500 gallons Of first class wine, were
seized. Besides this there were sew
eral small bottles filled with the same
lniquid. and pint of grappa.
There were several persons on the
premises at the time Of Ihe IA i'd most
of whom were boarders at the Peran-
toni home. Mr.. Perantoni was placed
under arrest for the alleged sale of in
toXicatiug liquor, but owing to the fact
that he was i'll in bed at the time of
the raid he cannot be arraigncd in
court for few days. The local officers
with aid of teamstcr were kept busy
until nearly midnight hauling the
heavy barrels up the hatchway of the
house and transferring them to the
relic room" of the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-29
Explorer Amundsen
Talks of Coming Dash
to Far North
Expects to Chart Million
Square Miles in Specially
Equipped Airplane-To Keep
in Touch With Washington
by Radio Relay-To Garry
Food for Seven Years

Now York. Mar. IS. OBy A. Pas
fascinating as a tale by Jules Verne
was the plan for aerial exploration
of the Roof of the World" sketchcd
today in full for the first time by
of the South Pole.
Arriving from Norway on the STAY
angcrfjord. the explorer plunged at
once into the work of organizing the
expedition which sails June ! from
Seattle to drift across the North
Pole-an expedition which Amundse n
expects will reVoutioniZe polar cX-
ploration and provide a short cut to
invaluable scientific knowledge.
The expedition which sails this
time for the North Pole will rot be
like those which have preceded it, ac-
cording to its leader.
Its vision will not he confined to 4
few miles on either side of the ship,
but from the air it will be able 10
take in at a glance objects 200 miles
away.
1t will not be for years cut off from
touch with the outside world, leaving
friends and relatives TO wonder if the
Northland had smashed in its icy fist
the hardy advcnturcrs who encroach-
ed on it's Businesses. Instead it viii
talk by radio four times a day with
Washington and when it returns in
three or five years, it will know what
the civilized world has been doing
during its absence.
1t will not have spent years chart
ing merely a narrow strip. but with
the aid of aviation, will be able to
chart 100000 square miles. sketch
ing the currents of the air as we'll as
those of the sea. For centuries scien-
fists have believed that currents Of
the North Pole have been responsible
for climate phenomena in the part of
the world in which civilized man lives
and Amundsen hopes to accomplish
with his airplancs in a five years
voyage what would take 40 years.
millions of dollars and many lives if
Continued on Page 2-Col. d