davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
TRANSPORT CROOK
SAFE AFTER STORM
With Leak Crisis Ended, Is
Steaming Slowly Toward
Army Base Here.

With the subsistence yesterday OF
GALES that thrashed the nearby Allan
tic into dangerous ferment on Wednes-
dsy, fear for the safety of the leaISy
army transport Crook vanished, the Of
iicials Of the army base at Brooklyn
declaring that she had passed the crisis
or the storm, and probably would ar
rive here this afternoon She is now
sixteen days out from Antwerp, with 942
soldiers of the American Army OF Oc-
cupation on the Rhine. a number of
solder dead and thirty women, mostly
me war brides of discharged enlisted
men.
Capt. Joseph Reppa Of The Crook. in
several radios he sent out yesterday ex-
pressed confidence in the ability OF his
snip to weather whatever stress might
Iollow the mighty blow of the day be-
fore.
At noon yesterday. according 20
radios received by the Naval Commune
cations station here, the Crook was
riding easily in heavy seas kicked up
by southwester!y gales and making
about two knots an hour. fearing to
endanger the cemented and callSed gaps
between the started plates. The weather
was becoming milder, and 1t was ex-
pected that she would make much better
Time after getting in the lee of the
american coast. AT that hour she was
approximately $50 miles east of Sandy
Hook. Her slow speed was just about
Storage way.
Earlier messages said that the trans
Fort was In communication by wireless
with the transport st. Mihiel, sent out
on Wednesday afternoon from this port
10 render aid. and that when the gale
was southeast the Crook had rolled
heavily and her skipper had brought her
with the wind and sea on her port quar-
ter to relieve the strain on her shaky
bow plates. Col. Louis c. Bash, acting
superintendent of the army base in
Brooklyn, sent a congratulatory mes
sage to Capt. Reppa in the afternoon.
The Colonel said later that he felt
pretty sure the Crook would make port
Without further mishap. The fact that
She is continuing her original course
hen she might put into a nearer port
than New York indicates, transport men
said, that her skipper believes in her
Stanchness
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
$685. SHIPS BACK TO ATLANTIC.
Matson Liners VIII lie Returned
TO Shipping board.

SAN Francisco, Jan. I2.-The "535"
type steamships Tiawkeye state and
Buckeye state. which thc Matson Nav
igation Company has been operating
between Baltimore and Honolulu. are
TO be returned to the Shipping Board
next month. according TO Frank Relica
Pacific coast director Of operations for
che board.
The vessels are to be returned TO the
Atlantic coast and the transfer IL TO
be completed by the end OF February.
Relica said. but to whom the ships are
TO be realiocated Is unknown here.
The Hawkeye State left here yes
terday on what is expected to be her
last trip westward In the service: the
Buckeye State is en- route here from
Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
VOTE BY MAIL AT HARVARD,

ssecioI Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HrsALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 12.-Members
Of the Harvard board Of overseers here
after will be elected by postal ballot 20
be used In conjunction with the usual
polling at Cambridge on commencement
day. Graduates qualified 10 vote for
overseers NAV vote either by postal ball
lot or Mt Cambridge bv the. Australian
system. The new method OF election
VIII 90 into effect This year.
a ballot will be mailed about April -
TO all alumni eligible 60 vote. II must
be returned on or before commencement
or voted in Cambridge on commencement
day Mt the polls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
THE TAORMINA NEARLY
FILLS ITALIAN QUOTA
America, Due Next Week,
VIII End immigration.

The steamship Taormina of the Navi-
gazione Generate Italiana arrived yes
terday, after a stormy passage, with
.S4 steerage passengers, among whom
were enough immigrants to bring the
Italian quota to within 200 of its limit
for the fiscal year ending next June.
II was said aboard the ship that the
America Of the same line. due next
week, will land enough more Italians
10 complete the quota. and that this will
stop Italian immigration for five
months.
Among the Taormina's twenty-four
first cabin passengers was Couns
Ernesto GuastelIa. ~. of one OF ths old
est families of Palermo, who Will visit
friends in this city. He Is q veteran OF
the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BERMUDA, Jan S-Arrived. schr Edwin G
Farrar, Norfolk; 9th. strs Tamar (Br),
London: Chaleur (Br), Halifax for Barba-
dos, &C.
In port eth strs American fBr). Plumcaf
(Br) West Hero, West Kasson, Manatee.
wrecking tug J Merritt and sehr Burke
land.
CBr), Demerarn, sc, via Sc John: Rose Cas-
tie tBr), ct John: Canadian Navigator tBl a,
do: schr Mildred Adams (Br), Lunenhurg.
Sailed sth, schr Elizabeth ,Br' 81
Pierre.
LCNENBURG. Ms, Jan 7-saiied. schr
Giant King lBrl. Boston. -
ST JOHNS, MI. Jan 2-Arriyed, schrs
Roy Bruce (Br), Oporto; Cyril 7 (3r) do.
Sailed 2d, schr Deleen tBr). Sydney.
In port Sd. schrs Jean Dundonald Duft
TEcoMATE, prior to Jan 7-sailed, strs
San Gregorio (Br). Boston; Agwihavre. do:
wESTPORT, Ms. Jan i0-In port. scnr
ouetay (Br), laid up for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ICELANDERS WON'T
SAIL FRIDAY, 18TH
13 Alone Bad Enough, They
Say, but Fridays Double
Cross Is Worse.

An Icelandic saga has grip on the
boreal crew OF the little freighter Legar-
foss, hailing from Reykjavik. capital of
Iseland. and to sail thither tomorrow.
II 1t were n ship with plain American
crew IL might be said that she was hoo
dooed." but they do not have hoodoos in
Reykjavik.
Capt Lief Erickson had set his mind
on sailing back to Iceland to-day, but he
had forgotten the nautical Morse myth
inherited by the Norsemans boreal de-
scendants that bars Friday as a sailing
day, particularly when II happens to fall
on the thirteenth. and when there are
thirteen men in the fireroom and J J,300
tons Of cargo in the hold.
The skipper uttered throaty things full
of Icelandic consonants, one of which
sounded something like "Skolhe,.-
damnvilS' but the crew paid little atten-
ton to him, and he finally let them have
their way, which was that they were
quite willing to sail tomorrow. The
spokesmen OF the crew said that the last
trip from Reykjavik had convinced them
that 1celandic myths were all right.
They sailed from the Icelandic capital on
December 13. which, mind you. was
Tuesday, and "skoldarnit." what might
not have been their fate If the day had
been Friday
On this trip the seas got up on their
hind legs and shimmied all over the
ocean. One of the tallest OF the process
sion hit the Lagarfoss. sloshing all over
her. knocking down everybody on deck
and causing wreckage enough TO force
the skipper TO put into Halifax for re-
pairs and coal. So they emembered
the sailing date and resolved that II
never should occur arain, especially on
"a caiendric double cross aatc like to-
day. .r
But the American liner Mongolia and
the Observation-Disclosures steamship Sta
vangerfjord. unafraid OF myths and
hoodoos, VIII sail to-day as scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str w l. steed, Carpenter. Tampico (bal-
ast)-Pan-American Petroleum and TrauS-
port Co.
Str Annetta, Krantz, Guantanamo and
Santiago (general) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Esperanza, Avery, Havana, Progreso.
sc (generaD-New York and Cuba Mail
steamship Co.
Sir City of Mont Somery, Hammond, Sa-
vannah (general)-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Apache. Chichester. Cha siisston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde $ "a nship Co.
Str Finchey (Br). Williams. ,1cffolk (bal-
last)-Funch. Edge & Co.
Str Stephen Jones, Hillyer. Baltimore
Qn transit)-Crowell d Thurlow.
Str Hanley, Hansen. Baltimore lballast)-
Admiral Line Cleared 10th).
Str New Haven. STRICKLAND New Bedford
(generaD-New England Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
WHY ADVERTISE? ASK HEADS
OF OVERCROWDED COLLEGES
But 1t Is Admitted Center Might Set Forth It's Football
Prowess or Harvard It's Historic Spots to
Advantage of Undergraduates

can actually handle and quit trying to
break attendance records.
EVANSTON, H., Jan. 12.-Never has
there been a time when so many youth
are knocking at the college door, the at
tendance at institutions of higher learn
ing having increased about 80 per cent.
in five years. Never before has so much
money been given by public spirited
men for the upbuilding of these insti-
tutions, and it behooves educators to In
quire carefully whether the output OF
our institutions Is up to a proper stand
ard grade, President Samuel Plantz of
Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis, told
the Educational Association OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in session
here. to-day
'If we want greater efficiency in COL
lege work. he said, 1--WE must be more
careful about opening too widely the
front door We must awake to the fact,
before we undertakeNt. that we cannot
make mahogany table out of bass
wood boards The Nay TO improve the
quality of our product is to sort out the
worthless material at the beginning"
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
DYES HER STOCKINGS
TO MAKE 'EM LOOK NEW
Mrs. Shannon Wants Alimon,
From Chauffeur.

MY husband had an abundance or
silk shirts and fine shoes" said Mrs.
Alice Shannon OF 81 Union Hall street.
Jamaica, in suit for separation which
she filed yesterday against James Shan
non. but had only one pair of stock
ings and one pair of shoes. / was COM
PEELED to dye my stockings so my friends
would not know / only had one pair"
Mrs Shannon says her husband H.
chauffeur, earns $50 week and lives
in 942i 112th street, Richmond Hill.
Queens. She asked the Supreme Court
in Long Island City 10 allow her $500
for counsel fees and $25 week ali
mony pending the trial OF her suit.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
GIRL GETS $4,000
FOR LOSS OF LEG

A verdict for $4,000 for the loss OF her
left leg was returned yesterday I'm favor
OF Miss Mildred Meyer by jury before
Judge Luther s. Campbell In the Circuit
Court in Jersey City. Miss Meyer. who
Is IL. was crossing on the New York
Central ferry boat West Point on June
6 last. when 1t crashed into the Wee
hawken slip. and the girl was crushed
against an iron post by Babbitt Soap
Company motor truck
The verdict was agreed upon by at
torneys for the plaintiff and the de.
PENDANTS, the New York Central Rail-
road and the Babbitt Soap Company.
Miss Meyers father. Jacob s. Meyer,
received 5000 for loss of his daughters
services.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
FURNESS SHIP IN FIRST.
Defeats Rival, n. NJ. :. II. Liner
Araguaya, by Six Hours

The Furne Bermuda Line steamship
Fort Victoria and the Royal Mail liner
Araguaya, rivals on the route between
this port and Bermuda. finished a race
here yesterday that immensely inter
ested their passengers. The Fort Vic
toria made her pier, at the foot of West
Fifty-hfth street. Hudson River, more
than six hours before the Araguaya
docked at the foot OF Morton street.
Botn ships were two days covering the
course.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Navy Orders
70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Ig.

These naval orGars have been made public:
Lieut. L. Il. Armstrong; TO torpedo plane
squadron, Atlantic fleet; Lieut.. w. j. Fan
naval ammunition depot, Fort Mifflin;
Lieut.. NJ. Griffin. to torpedo plane squadron
Atlantic fleet; Lieut.. G.. w. johnson, to
United States Steamship Dixie; Lieut.. G. d.
Ioffler To I-ri'ed State- Sicamship Bush; {;
Lieut.. o. T. Miller, TO United States Steam
ship Flusser; Litue. l.. NJ. Mintzer. TO United
States Steamship, McDermut, Lieut. j. Il.
Ostrander, TO torpedo plane squadron, At
iantc fleet: Lieut.. J. s. Roberts. TO United
States Steamship Welborn G. Wood; Lieut.
inirgs; Lieut.. G. :. Schepke. TO squadron
torpedo material officer. squadron three;
shin Idaho; Lieut.. A. n. stephan. resigned .
Lieut. W. l.. Wright, 10 United States
Steamship Wainwright; Lieut.. 8. J. Wynne.
20 United States Steamship Dallas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
Icy NALL

LYNN. Mass, Jan io-Arrived, large Aose-
con, Norfolk.
PoRTLAND. Me, Jan 1o-Arrived., str
Tamaqua tBr). st John, NB; schr Frank
Brainard, Sullivan for New York.
sailed 10th, str Ortha (Br), st John, NIB
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Ian lO-Sailed' str
san PEDRO, Cal. Jan 1o-sa!led, str
Iowan, New York and Boston.
TACOMA, Wash. Jan 10-sailed, str Amer
lean. Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
HYLAN GAINS POINT
IN 80 CT. GAS FIGHT
Service Commissioner Init
mates City's Experts May
See Companies Books.

Mayor Hylan believes he has found
way to open the books OF the gas COM
panies to the city's experts and to force
the city in as a party in the numerous
cases in the courts and before the Public
Service Commission for an Increase in
rates. The courts repeatedly have de-
MED to the city the right to intervene
on the ground that It was not an inter-
ested party. The Mayor seeks return
to the statutory rates
While William L. Ransom counsel for
the Bronx Electric Light & Gas Com
pany. was declaring with great positive
ness that it would not permit a repre-
sentative of the city to examine it's rec
ords Corporation Counsel O'Brien was
ming at the offices OF the Commission at
Albany complaint against eight COM
panies. The Corporation Counsel said
he was acting OH behalf of the Mayor
under Section II of the Public Service
act, which gives the Mayor the right to
complain against excessive rates and de-
mand reduction in the interest of the
citizens.
The eight companies represented in
The papers filed yesterday. with the sta
tutory rate fixed some years ago and the
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Dangers to yigation.

tReported to the Hydrographic Office.I
Jan ., about Q miles south of Fire Island
Jightship, a white conical buoy-Str Baltic
(Br).
Jan I. lat 3S 3s. lon e6 80. passed a heavy
ItaD.
Jan :. lat 46 Il, lon f24 81. passed a log
about 80 feet long-Str Steel Ranger.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Hopes TO Get Some Relief.

AS the complainant in these cases the
Mayor believes he will be able to Join
them with the proceedings of the COM
panies themselves for increased rates.
where the city's representatives have
been denied access to the companies
records.
II he cannot obtain a reduction to the
old statutory rate he can at least pre-
vent an increase. the Mayor believes.
What occurred yesterday before Com
missioner Charles Van Voorhis of the
Public Service Commission, I'm the appl-
cation of the Bronx Gas Company for
an increase in rates, was typical Of the
way in which the city has been shut
out of participation by the companies.
The Commissioner had made IL clear he
would welcome the assistance OF the city
in presentation OF the facts. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel James A. Dom
nelly reported he had been unable 10
obey the order OF the Commissioner to
present the city's estimate of the value
Of the company's properties for the very
good reason that his expert had been
denied access TO the companys books.
Commissioner Van Noorhis said he
could not remember a single instance
outside of New York city where COM
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
BACKDRAFT BURNS FIVE.

Five men of the engine room crew
of the United States Shipping Board
steamer osakls. docSed al the foot of
india street. Greenpoint. were burned
about the hands and face yesterday
afternoon by flames forced out OF the
firebox by backdraft. They were
Charles knauss. 3s. engineer. COLA Re-
gent street. Philadelphia Carl johann
son, assistant engineer so, Of 327 Forty
eighth street. Brooklyn. and Firenen
William Craven, 90, of 415 Mountain
avenue, westfieid. N. j.; Michael Pspi-
dock. 81. of 161 vineland avenue, Long
Island City, and Carroll Seymour. 20, OF
3133 Broa dway Manhattan.
After the blast the men were assisted
TO the cabin by others OF the crew.
Given first aid and removed TO the Cum
berland Street Hospital, where It was
eaid their burns were not serious.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE, Jan 12-Barometer at
noon. 2990 inches; wind. S. strong breeze:
weather, dull and rainy; temperature. "a deg
Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CANADA pr). from Marseilles 7th for New
York.
PANHANDLE STATE, from London 18th for
New York.
SILVER STATE. from Kobe 7th for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA. at cherbourg 18th.
HURON. at Buenos Aires 18th.
SIBERIA MARU (Jap), at Yokohama 9th.
at Kobe 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

str Ontario reports that the whistling buoy
off Montauh Point was not burning at 8
PM 18th.
Red and black spar buoy established by
lighthouse tender John Rodgers Jan 12, 1922,
go yards POS deg (true) from outer end Of
east coal pier. Elizabethport, 10 mark
sunken scow. Buoy IL In four fathoms of
water, close to east end OF wreck. which
lies east and west, with side visible at low
water.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
TO RENAME DUTcn snrrs.

The Brabantla and Llmburgia the
raw 10000 con passenger liners re-
Gently acquired from the Royal Holland
Lloyd by the American ship and Com
merce Corporation. viii be renamed the
lesoluto and Reliance after the yachts
that sailed successfully In defense OF
The Americas cup. Early in the spring
the vessels will be placed In the New
York. Hamburg service Of the United
American Lines, the operating organ
ization for the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation. OF which W. A.
Hartman 10 chairman,
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

4 T''' '''V. "NI VIC NIIdIBE.
Similar complaints will oe fled by the
city against ten other companies doing
business in the city. as soon as the pa
pers can be prepared. The companies
are the Central Union, Northern Union,
Queens Borough. New York & Rich
mond, Newtown. F'latbush. Jamaica,
Woodhaven. Westchester Lighting and
Kings County.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
N,chIgaa.
Lakewood. y. J.

r. en-. pccono.; Cresco; open al year: u.
sslient table; hunting IN season. booklet.
CIits. LANGFrELD. Proprietor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Name of owner. Parts of Sec. :
n nolwisg ,l Land Co, i sw X Ne 2s1'
W HaEfha HaH ne sw Sc NE .i Is5iiit
Unknown, SD sW ....,.. 25l1e
Unknown K I-2 NE .. 1916
]. T Henson. n IL sw NE ....: 80 il
Unknown. w 1-2 sW .....S eil6
kolwing Land Go. E of II Mp ..l251i
Rolwing Land Co. E ID Sc ..l2511
Rolwing Land CO. E of r NV sEI25117
Nnpnis ? W e FL III 81 NE $si
Rolwing Land Co. NE NV ... 11G
Rolwing Land Co. NV NV -. JIG
Rolwing Land Co. Sc NV ..... ZIG
j. r. Arnold SIP SW .........I ZIG
}T{nIknown, NE oorn s Sc sw :. sllss
TnEnoY W. v e # * y sw NE ~
+. + IL. '? Rsslett sA NE NV .t.. liz
Tnknown, y i wv. .......... ii.llss
uu nknown, N NW .. 55Iiis
Unknown. NE Sc .................. SIG
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Unknown, NV NE ............ sI16
Unkmown, n sW . ...... ssiiSS
Inhn s5s h'5r az sw > \ Ne -. S1ISS
RoIwtns Land co. NE So -. III
HoIwing Land Co. S ID SW ...... 716
1 Ro1wing Land an 60; 81 s sW NE. Az
uun nknown. Y Nv Of s sX NE sW -: AZ ais
Unknown " of Ry NV Sc ...... tile
1 Tnknown' SW '..,.-.-.... $1$,
Unknown NV Sc ........ 9ii6
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

TAN SALES.

II
and ereon,
able Described
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

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YRS >. COMP on. w - -
yrs >. n comp on - NV
MfS = ~. CoHlp Ton - w o..
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IhknoNh NJ ~ ~ ....'.-.,.... 30.
" =, Iookel Lot -.+...-. .'
Unknown y - ~ NV ..t'..'.
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". l. t,efNeA. .....-#...-.. Cd.
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The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Billy Claussen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Claussen, was taken to the Glen
wood sanitarium last Friday night
and underwent an emergency operation
for appendicitis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in May, 1902

Miss Hattie Stevenson, sister of
Hon. A. NJ. Stevenson, and well known
to many of our citizens, is visiting in
Slenwood this week.
The funeral of little Fern Gibson,
who died last Friday evening, was
held Sunday at the Methodist church.
A large audience was in attendance.
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Ewing left Saturday
evening for a visit of several weeks
with her parents in Denver.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Wm--Dou-
gan Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. P. Rittmayer and children
are spending the summer in California.
Deputy Grand Master A. j. Dickson
conducted a special session of Odd
Fellows grand lodge at La Junta.
Grand Master Ackerman being too i'll
to attend.
IL AioOh iCtuihCu t'unuh,N CNCuiHk
from st. Louis whittier he had gone
to attend the national convention Of
railroad surgeons.
A centipede was captured in the
power house by two boys, Ben Warner
and Dave Thompson, last Monday,
which measured four inches long and
thirty eight pedals, all of which were
in good working order.
Bert Cardnell located his horse,
which had been missing for some time,
in Pease Bros. livery on Cooper ave-
nue.. 1t was brought there by a man
who was unknown. The horse was
turned over to Cardnell.
Mrs. D. W. Shores and the little
girls and Mrs. Shores mother, Mrs.
Cantrell, returned Tuesday morning
from California, where they had spent
The winter. D. w. came down from
Carbondale and met them here and
told them how glad he was to have a
home once more. Dorr has a very
convincing way of saying things.
The Glenwood Reading club held
their regular meeting last Monday eve
ming with Mrs. B. T. Napier. A music
al program was enjoyed by about
thirtyfive, including guests. Miss
Marsh gave piano solo, Miss Cansdale
a guitar solo and Misses Brady and
Robinson each rendered vocal selec-
tions. Misses Marsh and Lee gave
piano duet and Edward Shemik a vio-
lin solo, accompanied by Mrs. L. A.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Harold Parkison, of the Parkison
drug store, was taken home from the
Glenwood sanitarium Sunday, follow
ing an operation several weeks ago for
appendicitis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Robinson on the piano. A luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Bulls and Miss
Myrta Bixby. The club will meet
next Monday evening with Mrs. J.
Wilson Currens.
Glenwood has had many pretty and
well arranged card parties during the
past season, but the one of last Satur-
day afternoon was one that the hos
tesses, Misses Williams and Dildine,
may well be proud of. It was per
feet day, and the many guests were
in their best humor and the house was
beautifully decorated with California
roses and calla lilies, the gift Of Mrs.
Fred Schram of California. The mem
bers of the Afternoon Whist club as
sisted with the entertainment. Whist
was the program, and after thirteen
well contested games it was found that
Mrs. Chas. W. johnson had won first
prize, a berry dish, and that Mrs. Oline
Thorson was the winner of second
prize, an olive dish. Miss Hattie
Stevenson of Denver had the third,
medallion china dish. With her usual
skill the hostess had prepared most
elegant lunch, which was much appre-
ciated by the guests. The hour of
leave taking came too soon, but all de-
parted with the one thought of having
passed a most enjoyable afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
POWER AND PHONE WIRES
MENACE YOUNG RADIO FANS

Johnnie's chances Of ever becoming
second Edison are very remote, if
he continues his radio research and ex-
periments without regard to electric
light, power and telephone wires; for
he's liable not to grow up to realize
such an ambition, warn those who have
to do with lines of this nature.
Poles carrying any Of the wires
mentioned are highly dangerous ter
minals for wireless antennae, for power
wires, over which they may fall, some
times carry thousands Of volts Of cleo.
tric pressure. Wind or sleet OF snow
may break down the antenna, causing